The Han people emigrated to Taiwan and brought along their hometown cultures, among which <||>Taiwanese Shrine Parade<||> became the most popular custom in a temple ceremony and burial. However, people in this day and age accept the Taiwanese Shrine Parade more in temple celebrations compare to traditional burial ceremonies. They believe burial ceremony should be formal and more reserved. It should not be accompanied by too many unnecessary people or noises. In the traditional burial ceremony, <||>Filial Daughter Bai-Qin<||> is often criticized because having a stranger <||>fake crying<||> for the deceased and the family is not always appropriate or respectful in their point of view. The authority concerned has attempted to stop and rectify this strange custom regarding burial ceremonies for some time now but yet to succeed. The <||>Filial Daughter Bai-Qin<||> has continued appearing around Taiwan and China since 1980s. This essay is based on Annale's historic theory on <||>Filial Daughter Bai-Qin<||>. She is being used as the study subject to reconstruct and restore the concept, and to evaluate the importance of this special custom in a traditional burial ceremony in Taiwan.