Zhang Daoling, whose real name is Zhang Ling, is the founder of Taoism. He is addressed as Zu Shi Tian. Zhang Daoling has been clever since he was a child. At the age of seven, I met a river teacher, who was awarded the moral truth and learned 5,000 words. After failing to climb the mountain for the first time, he wrote 24 Taoist books, founded Wudou Mi Dao, and led his disciples around the world to practice Taoism, which was a great success. Zhang Tianshi is equivalent to a captain in the imperial court, and he is the minister who assisted Bi County.

Ge Xuan was an alchemist in the Three Kingdoms period, Han nationality, a native of Jurong (now Jiangsu Province) in Danyang County, and a master of the Lingbao School of Taoism. According to the Records of the Three Kingdoms and Wu Shu, Sun Quan is good at Taoism, and Ge Xuan likes to travel with him, which makes him highly valued, especially in the mysterious landscape of Fangdong Cave. Legend has it that Ge Shitian came into contact with Taishang Laojun and Taiji real people when he was practicing, and specially taught him the true scriptures to help him practice.

Sa Shi Tian, also known as Sa Zhenren, is one of the immortals of Chinese folk belief and a famous Taoist in Song Dynasty.

Xu Shi Tian, whose name is Jingyang, was born in Nanchang (present-day Jiangxi) with the nickname "Xu Zhenjun" and was born in the Jin Dynasty. Xu Xun (239) was born in Wu Chiwu (238-25 1) on the 28th day of the first month, and was regarded as the founder by Jing Ming Dow in the Southern Song Dynasty. In 280, in the first year of Jin Taikang (280-290), Xu Xun raised Xiao Lian, at the age of 42, and worshipped him as the magistrate of Jingyang County in central Sichuan. In his political career, he was fair and honest, and the officials and people were very satisfied with him. The people felt his kindness, so they set up a shrine to worship his image, and people affectionately called him Xu Jingyang. Later, the Kim family was in chaos, and even abandoned the official and returned to the east, wandering around the rivers and lakes, seeking the supreme way.