Where are the descendants of Yin Shang now?

I don't know if you have heard of the theory that Yin people traveled east to America.

/kloc-Medhurst, an English translator in the 10th and 9th centuries, first put forward the idea that the Yin people traveled eastward to America. When he translated China's classical literature Shangshu, he suggested that when Yin He was destroyed, some Yin people might cross the ocean and be blown to America by the storm on the way. The paper published by American scholar Mike Zhou1967 points out that Olmec civilization, the earliest civilization in America, discovered in La Benta, the east coast of Mexico, had a great influence on the Yin and Shang Dynasties.

In fact, many traces have confirmed this statement. For example, the bronze wares of Sanxingdui are highly similar to some sculptures of Mayan civilization. In addition, in the era of modern navigation, Spain destroyed some written records handed down from Mayan civilization after arriving in America, so it could not be traced back.

Of course, this is only a hypothesis, which has been constantly refuted since it was put forward.

In recent years, the theory that Yin people traveled to America is one of the most heated topics in archaeology and academia. Scholars who oppose the theory that the Yin people crossed the Americas eastward are Xia Nai and Wang.

Over the years, the story of Yin people's eastward crossing has been discussed by some scholars and scattered in newspaper articles, which has aroused the interest of many readers.

However, there is no record of this important historical event in the official history of unofficial history. This makes me both interested and at a loss.

According to the data, it is found that the theory that the Yin people traveled eastward to America originated from the theory that China people (Shang Dynasty, BC 1 1 century) first arrived in America. Interestingly, the theory that China people first arrived in America was not first put forward by China people, but was first put forward more than 200 years ago (176 1) by a French sinologist, De ZENI, in his research report "A Study on China People who sailed along the coast of America and lived in several ethnic groups in the Far East of Asia".

In China, as far as I can see, the earliest article in this field was written by Mr. Zhang Taiyan in 1880, and put forward the theory of discovering America by law. He believes that Fa Xian, a monk of the Eastern Jin Dynasty recorded in Buddhist legends, went to the western regions to learn from the scriptures, and when he returned home by boat, he was hit by a hurricane at sea and drifted endlessly to Yepoti, the seat of South America.

You can Baidu yourself about "Yin people crossing America eastward"