As early as the late-Tang Dynasty, the Chinese society had adopted the cremation, also as the (Later) Five Dynasties (五代 after the Tang Dynasty, 907-959 A.D.). Cremation became very popular in the beginning of Song Dynasty. Three years after Northern Song established its authority, the government had prohibited general public from adopting cremation, but a few people such as nuns and monks, uncivilized people蕃, and wanderers were allowed to adopt cremation. The establishment of crematory and Yi-Zhong [a cemetery for burying the remains of unidentified person]義塚, Yi-qian [Graceful Place]義阡 , Pu-tong-feng[All is God's Grace]普通墳, and Lo-zher Park [The Park of God's Undiscovered Grace]漏澤園 were related to the popularity of cremation in Song Dynasty. The government provided cemeteries for those people who could not afford the funeral expenses. This could stop people from adopting cremation and also prevented people from placing dead bodies in the temples. Some people even kept unburied the dead bodies in those temples for more than ten years. Cremation has since Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties been prohibited, but it has always been popular among the poor and accepted by the rich and the noble. Believing in Fengshui風水 and Yin-Yang陰陽, people in Song Dynasty were no doubt superstitious. The rite of cremation has positive influence on those vulgar funeral customs in Song Dynasty.