It was widely believed that there was a fascinating beauty named Chang Er (嫦娥) living with a jadelike rabbit (玉兔) pounding the elixir on it. This legend could be traced back to the Han Dynasty, and the rituals of offering sacrifices to the Moon Goddess by the young girls praying for being as pretty as Chang Er on the Moon Festival have developed on the basis of it. In the Taoist tradition, the Moon Festival is the birthday of the Moon Goddess named ‘Tai Yin Hsing Jun’ (太陰星君), and in the Buddhist belief She is the Moonlight Bodhisattva (月光菩薩). On the Moon Festival, the believers will prepare moon cakes, pomelo, persimmon and paper money to make offerings to Tai Yin Hsing Jun or Moonlight Bodhisattva under the moonlight.