It is said that not entering the Weilongwu is equivalent to coming to Meizhou in vain. The Jiangnan and overseas Chinese urban areas are basically built after the 1980s. Hakka Weilongwu was built in the Ming and Qing dynasties. There are many Weilongwu in both the old urban area and the new urban area. Visiting the Weilongwu in Meizhou city can make people feel the strong Hakka customs. The Hakka ancestors went through hardships and trudged through mountains and rivers to find the ideal home in their dreams. Finally, one day they built their own Weilongwu. Since then, the Hakka sons and daughters with lofty aspirations, on the long journey leading to the front, the spiritual umbilical cord that cannot be cut is infinitely extended. The Hakka people’s love for Weilongwu has become another myth of the Hakka people – they can’t forget the ‘placental trace’ no matter where they go. Once upon a time, urban development and historical and cultural protection became a pair of contradictions. Perhaps everyone knows that the ‘pyramid’ is a historical and cultural heritage of figures, and the ‘Forbidden City’ is a historical and cultural heritage. Little do they know that the Weilongwu, which has gone through a century of vicissitudes, has also become a historical and cultural heritage left to us by the Hakka ancestors. ‘More than three hundred years of history’ organically combines the Hakka people’s love for their ancestral houses with historical and cultural protection.
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