The "Zong Gan Temple", formerly known as "Sheng Gong Temple", is the only "Governor Ni"temple in Taiwan during the Ming-Zheng period. According to the legend, Governor Ni was a Chinese patron god whose job was to protect the seafarers. There have been widely differing versions of Governor Ni. While some people believe that Governor Ni had served under General Chen Yuan Guang, the founder of Zhangzhou, others argue that Governor Ni was Zheng Cheng Gong's subordinate. " Zong Gan Temple" had been renovated for several times. For instance, the monument was once renovated in 1835 (in the 15th year of Daoguang of the Qing Dynasty). It shows that the renovation had received strong endorsement from the Qing Dynasty's Intellectuals. This paper aims to collect and compare all versions of the legend of Governor Ni in order to provide better understanding the connection between" Zong Gan Temple" and the local worshipping ritual. In addition, this paper analyzes the belief identification of Intellectuals of Qing Dynasty and their influence on "Zong Gan Temple"as well.