Many Koreans come to China to worship Jiang Taigong every year. Are they really descendants of Jiang Taigong?

Jiang Ziya, the first adviser of the Zhou Dynasty, also had a very famous myth and legend story, namely "Romance of Gods". Jiang Ziya, as a 70-year-old bad old man who fished for the king of Zhou, also had great ability and contribution, which helped the Western Zhou Dynasty to complete the downfall of the tyrannical rule of Shang Dynasty. From a mythical point of view, he succeeded in making a wave of people immortal.

After Jiang Ziya finally died, what did his descendants look like? Whose descendants might they be? First, let's get back to the topic. Let's meet our old acquaintance Jiang Ziya. Jiang Ziya's surname is Jiang, but it's not a direct name. His surname is Lu, so it is right to call him Lu Shang. His descendants are Lu, Cui and Gao.

However, it is not that Jiang Ziya has only three descendants, but that in ancient times, surnames could be changed, because sometimes the emperor gave you a name, or was inspired by something, and it is possible that the old father suddenly changed your name. So Jiang Ziya's descendants are not limited to these surnames, there are many others, such as Shang surnames and so on. And Koreans also have a surname of Cui, so they are probably descendants of Jiang Ziya.

Because Korea was our vassal state in the late feudal society, we had friendly exchanges. It is possible that someone moved to Korea to live, but we also know that the urine of Koreans belongs to their families all over the world, and it is also possible that they are just putting on a show for some unspeakable purpose. After all, they all dare to apply for the Dragon Boat Festival. What else can't they do? They may all want to apply for Chinese characters.