Not long after.

Assistant Agawa brought information about myths from various countries.

"What's wrong?" Achuan noticed that the assistant was bringing in information, but he was hesitant to speak, as if he had something to say: "If you have anything to say, just say it. There are no outsiders here."

After pondering for a moment, Assistant Achuan collected his thoughts and spoke.

"I have helped collect myths from various countries these days and learned about the myths and ghosts of various countries. I have been exposed to China, Greece, Rome, Japan, India, Egypt, etc., and I found that the myths here are very powerful, no less powerful than God. myth."

At this point, he paused and said:

"Should you consider changing your faith? There are too many Christians spread all over the world, and God can't control them."

The meaning is beyond words.

There are too many people who believe in Christianity and they are scattered all over the world. Once the divine reckoning begins, it is impossible for God to travel back and forth to protect them. It is better to change to a god with less belief but a very powerful god.

Ah Chuan looked stunned.

Not to mention, what the assistant said makes sense.

At first, he only considered that God is awesome. After all, if he can accumulate so many believers and become one of the most famous religions in the world, he must be awesome. Moreover, most people in the United States believe in Christianity, so it is easy to promote it. It is better than re-promoting it. New faith comes quickly and conveniently.

But they did not consider that the branches of God’s believers are too wide.

Achuan: "..."

Just when Achuan was stunned for a moment because of what his assistant said...

at this time.

National Museum of the American Indian, Washington, USA.

This museum is one of the largest collections of American Indian art and cultural items in the world, with many exhibits including jewelry, pottery, textiles, paintings, sculptures, and more.

It is a museum full of Indian culture.

In the last spat incident, American netizens started a debate about revenge on Indian gods. Agawa suppressed the matter immediately, and the online debate was alleviated and eliminated.

However, just a few days after the online controversy subsided, it seemed that the discussion was about to disappear and be settled. An unknown American netizen reposted the story that "the gods are returning and the reckoning is coming" that was circulated on the Japanese Internet.

The debate that should have been alleviated has rekindled, even intensified, become more fierce and intense.

Many netizens were surprised to find out that the speculation that the Indian gods would not retaliate was not unfounded.

It is possible that the Indian gods were on the first battlefield and therefore did not notice that the Indians were being massacred and the Indian lands were occupied.

One stone stirs up a thousand waves.

The Internet in the United States is abuzz and fermenting rapidly, and the discussion has increased exponentially over time.

This is an era of diversified information. Once a public opinion completely explodes, it cannot be suppressed even if the superiors want to.

This is the case now. Controversies in public opinion have broken out. Agawa can only suppress it for a while if he wants to, but he cannot suppress it forever. It is impossible to control the mouths of every American.

Remarks about the revenge of the Indian gods and the return of the gods for reckoning soon spread throughout the United States.

Many American netizens are looking for information about Indian gods and looking for clues as to whether Indian gods really exist.

The National Museum of the American Indian, a museum rich in Indian culture, has naturally become an important clue for American netizens to find out whether Indian gods really exist.

In recent days, the number of visitors to the Indian Museum has greatly increased, more than ten times.

In the past, the maximum number of visitors per day was around a hundred, but recently it has increased to thousands.

Not only the Indian Museum, but also anything involving Indian culture has attracted the attention of American netizens.

For example, various universities offer elective courses on Indian culture.

This is an unpopular elective. In the past few days, it has become a popular elective. The threshold has been crossed. Many American college students have taken this course specifically to learn more about Indian culture and see if they can find the true identity of Indian gods in the culture. clues of existence.

Annas, a young female professor at the University of Washington, is also a scholar of Indian culture. The course she teaches is an optional Indian culture course.

Before, when she taught, she had no more than 30 students.

But recently, more and more students are taking her course, and the class is full for the first time in history.

She loves Indian culture. Nowadays, when there are more students, she is naturally happy. In addition, when there are more students, she cannot follow the previous teaching method. After all, there were few people in the past. Students can ask her questions alone. She can teach carefully and ensure that everyone You can learn about Indian culture.

Now that there are so many people, this cannot be the case.

She decided to take the students to the National Museum of the American Indian today to explain the exhibits through exhibits to deepen their understanding of Indian culture.

Lead students into the museum.

Briefly introducing the history of the museum, Annas knew that the students had joined the elective because of the recent popular remarks about Indian gods on the Internet, so she took the students to a huge stone pillar lined up and prepared to introduce it from here. rise.

The stone pillars are very large, five meters high, and even typical Indian pillars, with a pair of wing-like carvings extending out from the top.

But it is a little different from the typical Indian pillars. There is no human face carved on the pillar. Instead, a ferocious monster is carved majestically on the pillar. The monster is like a snake, wrapping around the stone pillar. There is a monster snake head on the top of the pillar, and the carvings on both sides of the top are like wings. Monster wings.

This is a stone pillar sculpture carved with a ferocious snake monster with wings.

"I think all the students should be able to tell what the monster on this stone pillar is at a glance."

Anais asked every student present.

The next second, all the students spoke out in unison.

"Quetzalcoatl."

"This is Quetzalcoatl."

Anais smiled and nodded.

Yes, the monster carving on this stone pillar is none other than Quetzalcoatl, one of the most famous and widely circulated and well-known gods in Indian god culture.

Legends about it spread throughout the Americas. It is a god commonly believed in Mesoamerican civilizations and is generally depicted as a snake covered with feathers.

I saw Annas pointing at the Quetzalcoatl statue on the stone pillar and talking.

"Dear students, I think you all know that Quetzalcoatl is the god of Indian mythology, but do you know that Indian mythology actually does not refer to one myth, but is the collective name of three myths."

As soon as this was said, the students were surprised.

What are three myths in Indian mythology? !

All along, they thought that Indian refers to one myth, but they did not expect that it consists of three myths.

at this time.

Anas spoke.

"Students, the reason why Indian myths are called Indian myths is because they are spread by the indigenous people living in the Americas, and the indigenous peoples of the Americas are known to be Indians.

The Americas are very large and sparsely populated. In ancient times, transportation was not convenient and it was not possible to communicate well between one side of the Americas and the other. As a result, each side formed its own culture and had cultural differences.

Coupled with historical changes, culture will also change, and mythology will also change.

Therefore, according to the collection and summary of theologians, the Native American Indian myths actually include three mythological civilizations.

They are, respectively, Mayan mythology, Inca mythology, and Aztec mythology.

The three mythological civilizations have their own mythological systems and believe in different gods. "

All the students were suddenly stunned and surprised.

Unexpectedly, Indian mythology is actually like this. It consists of three mythological systems and civilizations. Moreover, the famous Mayan mythology is actually an Indian mythology!

"I thought Mayan myths were Mayan myths, Indian myths were Indian myths, and Mayan myths were one of the three major Indian myths. It was so amazing." A student suddenly realized as he hammered his palms with his hands.

Of course, there are also students who are suddenly enlightened and full of curiosity.

"Professor Anais, Quetzalcoatl is a god in Indian mythology. Which one of the three myths is it specifically?"

moment.

All the students present looked at Anas with curiosity in their eyes.

Hearing this, Anas smiled slightly, lifted her blond hair behind her ears and said:

"This classmate, your idea is wrong. Quetzalcoatl is not a god from one of the three myths.

It appears in Mayan mythology and Aztec mythology, and is the god in these two myths. Among the Aztecs, they call Quetzalcoatl, and among the Mayans, they call Quetzalcoatl. , they called Quetzalcoatl Kukulkan.

Especially in Mayan mythology, the Mayans believed in the sun god. They believed that Kukulkan was the feathered serpent god and believed that he was the incarnation of the sun god.

In the hearts of the Mayans, Quetzalcoatl is the supreme god and the sun god!

In the Aztec mythology, Quetzalcoatl is also an extremely important god. As for why it is important, to put it simply, the Aztec mythology mainly comes from the present-day Mexico region, and Quetzalcoatl is in today’s Mexico is the most revered symbol, bar none.

so.

The name Quetzalcoatl runs through two Indian myths, and its status is extremely special and of extraordinary significance. "

In her words, Annas, who knew that most of the students present had taken the Indian culture elective course in order to find out clues to the true existence of Indian gods because of the recent remarks about Indian gods' revenge on the Internet, couldn't help laughing.

“In terms of status in Indian mythology, Quetzalcoatl is definitely the most famous god and the god who is most valued and believed by Indians.

Likewise, it is also the god who cares most about Indians.

If Indian gods really existed, the god who would be angry first when he learned that Indians were being massacred would definitely be Quetzalcoatl. "

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