After Columbus discovered America, Europeans began to conquer and colonize the American continent. Under the leadership of an Indian priest, some Indians who were unwilling to endure violence and violence fled to the Sierra Madre del Sur with their faith and treasures to find the passage to another world in Indian legends, and to find the "Heart of the Universe" in Indian mythology that could end the Indian disasters and possess huge energy to change the world.
Since they were helped by European missionaries who sympathized with the Indians during their escape, the various legends about the Indians escaping into the Southern Madema Mountains attracted great attention from the Vatican. For hundreds of years, the Vatican has been secretly searching for the legendary "Indian Treasures."
In the 1930s, a British doctor of history and culture named Wesley discovered clues about the search for "Indian treasures."
During his exploration in Central America, Dr. Wesley noticed the vague connection between the classical culture of Mesoamerica and the Chinese culture of East Asia. So, he decided to come to China.
Due to historical reasons, Dr. Wesley died in China. Before his death, he wrote an obscure manuscript about his lifelong research.
This posthumous manuscript finally reached the hands of Cheng Yimeng, a professor at Jiangtan University. Another special opportunity, Cheng Yimeng embarked on the dangerous journey to Central America, following Dr. Wesley's manuscripts in an attempt to decipher the secret of the "Indian Treasure"...
Do Mesoamerican classical culture and ancient Chinese culture really have the same origin?
Do Indian myths and legends really exist in the real world?
Purpose: Through a suspenseful story, conduct a useful discussion on ancient Chinese culture and Mesoamerican classical culture