Nuo dance popular in Qimen is a kind of ritual to drive away ghosts and epidemics in the twelfth lunar month in ancient China, which originated from primitive witch dance. In Huizhou, the names of "Fangxiang Dance" and "Twelve Gods Dance" were already there in the Han Dynasty. Later, Nuo dance gradually evolved to entertain people and the public, adding its entertainment elements, and its connotation became richer, including exorcising evil and supporting the righteous, worshiping ancestors, praying for blessings and peace, and praying for a good harvest. Programs that show labor life and folk legends appeared, and developed into Nuo affairs. Qimen Nuo activities have been very popular in history, and they were more popular in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Before the beginning of spring, the Qimen County Magistrate would lead his subordinates to the eastern suburbs of the city to predict floods and droughts, and the people would dress up and follow them. On the beginning of spring, they would worship Tai Sui and perform Nuo, and the same was true in other counties. If the spring sacrifice Nuo ritual still has the meaning of exorcising ghosts and epidemics of the ancient Nuo, the Nuo that appears in folk welcoming god competitions is purely a form of entertainment. For example, Qimen County holds a Sun God Tournament to commemorate the "Eight Spiritual Kings" from June 12 to 14. People sing and dance in the team, which is an entertaining Nuo dance.