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Mongolia Culture: more books (37)

Women in Mongolia
Voice of Mongolia by Lambert M. Surhone, Miriam T. Timpledon, et all 2010-07-05
The Mongols in Iran: Chingiz Khan to Uljaytu 12201309 (Curzon Persian Art & Culture) by Judith Kolbas, 2006-02-14
MONGOLIAN GRAMMAR [4th Revised Edition] by Dandii-Yadamyn, and Rita Kullmann Tserenpil, 2008-01-01
Cultural Policy in the Mongolian People's Republic (Studies and documents on cultural policies) by Mongolian National Commission, 1982-08
Impact of socialism on contemporary society of Mongolia: With special reference to religion & culture by Maqsooda Sarfi, 1995
The Legacy of the Mongol Empire (Curzon Persian Art & Culture)
Chosen by the Spirits: Following Your Shamanic Calling by Sarangerel, 2001-05-15
100 Influential World Figures by Chen Tao, 2005

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Mongolia Asian Culture Page With Food Information And Recipes From Asia
Mongolian Culture The Mongolian way of life is nomadic and intimately connected with the ways of animals. Despite urbanisation, the traditions of the steppes live on.
http://asiarecipe.com/monculture.html

Extractions: Nomadic Life Story: 'Potato of Doom' A travelers experience with one meal in Mongolia The Mongolian way of life is nomadic and intimately connected with the ways of animals. Despite urbanisation, the traditions of the steppes live on. Even in the cities, most Mongolians continue to live in a ger , a large, white felt tent that can be moved easily and has a universal layout: the door always faces south; towards the back and a little to the west is the place of honour set aside for guests; the back of the ger, the khoimor , is the place for elders and most treasured possessions; and on the back wall is the family altar, with Buddhist images, family photos and suitcases. Get a local to explain the dozens of traditional, religious and superstitious rules and customs associated with gers. More Mongolians are moving to the cities, and living in Russian-style apartment buildings, but the old nomadic lifestyle is still a way of life for many Mongolians. In the country, families move with the seasons to find food for their animals. They live in a large circular tent, called a ger, which has been cleverly designed to provide warmth in the bitterly cold winter, and cool shade in the summer. Gers are strong enough to withstand the fierce winds which sweep the steppe, yet they can be packed onto a single cart and reassembled in a few hours when the family reach their new grazing grounds.
Mongolia Culture Blog: Mongolian Wrestling
Damdin Danigai ā€“ 1921 Mongolian National Naadam Champion. Number 1 out of 96 contenders. G. BatOchir ā€“ 1921 Mongolian National Naadam Runner-Up
http://mongolculture.blogspot.com/2007/06/mongolian-wrestling.html

Extractions: Mongolian wrestlers and archers are generally regarded by Mongolians as holding a very important cultural status in traditional Mongolian society. The wrestlers especially are thought of as embodying ancient values of nobility, strength and chivalrous sportsmanship. The rituals of Mongolian wrestling competition are believed to have been passed down in a form virtually unchanged for hundreds of years. Mongolian wrestling is one of the three main sports of the Mongolian 'Naadam' celebration, the other two are archery and horse racing. Naadam comes from the word "Naadakh' which means to have fun. The Naadam events take place outdoors over three days between July 11th thru 13th every year. Naadam is the grand annual celebration of Mongolian traditional sports and culture during which most offices are closed since the nation as a whole is on holiday. Usually 512 wrestlers enter the Naadam competition and final eliminations are decided after nine rounds. The wrestlers with the most victories and highest title decides who his opponents will be after the third round of eliminations.
Mappa Mundi » Mongolia: Culture
ARGAMAG MongolianAmerican magazine site. OFFICIAL SITE. The DONGXIANG MONGOLS AND THEIR LANGUAGE An article by Oliver Corff. OFFICIAL SITE. GOOJUUR I canā€™t say I can read
http://rudycarrera.com/mappamundi/countries/asia/mongolia-culture/
Mongolia Culture, Fund Raising
Mongolia Culture In partnership with the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science, the University of Culture and Arts in Mongolia, and experts from
http://www.mongolia-attractions.com/mongolia-culture-fund-raising.html

Extractions: Mr. Dwight Gee, having worked in and been the President of the ACM-US, has an depth-in knowledge of the Sector's current situation and intends to hold a national training session during 2009 aimed to enhance the human resources capacity in the Arts and Cultural Sector. This is being planned at the request of and with support from the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science.
Inner Mongolia: Encyclopedia II - Inner Mongolia - Culture
The Mongols of Inner Mongolia speak Mongolian. The Daur, Evenks, and Oroqin speak their own respective languages. Han Chinese of the eastern parts speak dialects of Mandarin
http://www.experiencefestival.com/a/Inner_Mongolia_-_Culture/id/1505027
Statue Embodies Mongolian Culture - The Denver Post
The heart of the Denver Mongolian community throbbed with traditional fervor Sunday as an emblematic sculpture was unveiled in Lowry.
http://www.denverpost.com/news/ci_12443648
Tailor Made Educational Workshops Exploring Mongolian Culture
Tailor made Educational workshops. exploring Mongolian Culture . Michael and Candida have a unique insight into the culture of Mongolia having travelled there a number of times
http://www.soundtransformations.btinternet.co.uk/workshopmongolianeducation.htm

Extractions: Tailor made Educational workshops exploring Mongolian Culture Michael and Candida have a unique insight into the culture of Mongolia having travelled there a number of times since 1993 to study the khöömii (overtone) singing. The workshops draw on this experience and their workshop/teaching experience over the past 10 years. The workshops are available for all ages from five years old upwards and can vary in length from one hour to a full day. They are both a practical and theoretical way of involving the children/adults into a culture unknown to most in the west. The Subjects covered are, The music of Mongolia, The people of Mongolia, The Landscape of Mongolia The religions of Mongolia, the History of Mongolia and are illustrated by, story, music, pictures and video. Please click on the following titles for a brief on-line tour The Mongolian Ger (felt Tent) The making of Airag, fermentated Mare’s Milk The making of Isgee (felt) For further information please contact mailto:ormi_khoomii@yahoo.com Back to workshops main page
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