Hong Kong

This source names Hong Kong directly: "Religious Freedom Report, Hong Kong section, mirrored by ecoi.net, read 2026-08-22."

This source names Hong Kong directly: "Hall of the Diocese of Victoria, Hong Kong, ordained Li Tim-Oi a priest at Shaoqing, also spelled Zhaoqing, in unoccupied Guangdong province, southern China, making her the first woman ordained to..."

Roughly a million adherents by official accounts, from the Po Lin monastery and the Big Buddha on Lantau to hundreds of urban halls, often practised alongside Taoist and folk custom.

The substrate of the territory's religious life: Tin Hau and local temple cults, ancestral halls, feng shui practice and the festival calendar from Ching Ming to the Hungry Ghost month.

Above one in ten across Protestant and Catholic churches, whose schools, hospitals and charities serve far beyond their membership; the city was the historic staging post of the China missions.

This source names Hong Kong directly: "various forms across mainland China, Hong Kong, Korea and Vietnam wherever Confucian temple ritual has continued or been revived."

This source names Hong Kong directly: "of Fung Ying Seen Koon in Fanling, Hong Kong, by name, and its 1950 formal administration."

This source names Hong Kong directly: "The Hong Kong Correctional Services Department's own page describing the Fung Ying Seen Koon Education Fund, a two year subsidy scheme it set up in 2025 with a HK$400,000 donation from the Fung Ying..."

This source names Hong Kong directly: "This is the Hong Kong Social Welfare Department's own Residential Care Home Register, read here across its entries for Sik Sik Yuen's five sponsored elderly care and attention homes, a public..."

This source names Hong Kong directly: "on the Anglican Diocese of Hong Kong and Macao becoming, on 28 November 1971 under Bishop Gilbert Baker, the first province of the Anglican Communion to formally and permanently authorise the..."

This source names Hong Kong directly: "A 1992 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Tsui Hark and starring Jet Li as the historical folk hero Wong Fei-hung."

This source names Hong Kong directly: "A Hong Kong religious charitable organization founded in 1921 and formally registered as a charity in 1965, best known for administering Wong Tai Sin Temple."

This source names Hong Kong directly: "reports the halted May 2025 Sotheby's Hong Kong sale of the Piprahwa gems consigned by descendants of the colonial excavator William Claxton Peppe, and their July 2025 repatriation to India..."

Roughly a million adherents and some of the faith's most active modern temples, Wong Tai Sin foremost, with lineages that arrived as refugees from the mainland after 1949.

This source names Hong Kong directly: "own site as Dao Tong Tian Di), is a Hong Kong television channel launched in December 2004 by Fung Ying Seen Koon, a Taoist temple in the Quanzhen Longmen lineage founded in Fanling, New..."

This source names Hong Kong directly: "Time Out's review of Tsui Hark's 1992 Hong Kong film, in which the folk hero Wong Fei hung confronts a xenophobic fictional secret society, the White Lotus Clan, during the Boxer era."

This source names Hong Kong directly: "the countries of South East Asia and Hong Kong, of whom over 755,000 departed for resettlement in the West and over 81,000 returned safely to Vietnam, with roughly 24,700 still in camps across the..."

This source names Hong Kong directly: "from its December 2004 launch on Hong Kong Broadband Television through TVB Pay Vision and nowTV to the January 28, 2019 end of pay-television carriage, corroborated here against the English..."