21. Mongolia Culture Travel Document Systems; Passport and Visa Services. This is the site for the latest Travel Information and the most complete collection of online Visa Applications on the web. http://www.traveldocs.com/mn/culture.htm

Mongolia Asia CULTURE To Country Main Page To TDS Home Page Travel Document Systems Washington DC Office 925 Fifteenth Street N.W. Suite 300 Washington, D.C. 20005 Voice: 1-800-874-5100 Local: 202-638-3800 Fax: 202-638-4674 support@traveldocs.com New York Office 100 Fifth Avenue Suite 902 New York, NY 10011 Voice: 1- 877-874-5104 Local: 212-647-1122 Fax: 212-366-0690 ny@traveldocs.com San Francisco Office Embarcadero Center Lobby Level, Suite 2 San Francisco, CA 94111 Voice: 1-888-874-5100 Local: 415-399-1515 Fax: 415-399-1001 sfo@traveldocs.com

22. MapZones.com : Mongolia Culture Information of Mongolia culture, tradition, social life, group, newspaper, musium, books, novels http://www.mapzones.com/world/asia/mongolia/cultureindex.php

Country Info Home Introduction General Data Maps ... Time and Date Mongolia : Culture In 1986 Mongolia celebrated the sixty-fifth anniversary of the revolution that had begun the transformation of a orthodox feudal society of pastoral nomads into a modern society of motorcycle-mounted shepherds and urban factory workers. The reshaping of Mongolian society reflected both strong guidance and a high level of economic assistance from the Soviet Union. The relations between Mongolia and the Soviet Union have been extremely close. The ruling Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party has so faithfully echoed the line of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union that some Western observers have doubted the reality of Mongolia's freedom. The drive for modernization along Soviet lines has been accompanied by an equally strong, but much less explicitly articulated, determination to maintain a typical Mongolian culture and to keep control of Mongolia's development in Mongolian hands. Although the topic was politically sensitive, Mongolia's leaders were nationalists as well as communists, and they aspired to much more freedom than was permitted to the "national minorities" of the Soviet Union and China with whom the Mongolians otherwise had so much in common. Arhangay Bayanhonger Bayan Olgiy Bulgan ... AskBabyNames @ 2008 MapZones

23. Ubdeli Restaurant In Ulaanbaatar Mongolia - Mongolian Culture UB delicatessen Restaurant, one of the best and most popular restaurants in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. The UB deli is popular with the foreign expats and the trendy locals alike. http://www.ubdeli-mongolia.com/mongolian-food/mongolia/culture/

Home The UB Deli team The UB Deli and its history Mongolian Resorts ... Recipe Ides Partners Mongolian Properties Mongolia Travel Guide Mongolian Real Estate Mongolia Investment ... Mongolia Mongolian Culture Mongolian Culture Festivals, Food and Mythology Festivals The main festical is known as Naadam (Revolution Day) and celebrates Mongolia�s independence from China on July 11th. Food The food various in different parts of Mongolia. In the montains, you can find beef more often than in the south where they eat mutton and camel dishes. In Ulaanbaata, the capital, there is a wider selection of food but it mostly imported. Vegetables are a new part of the Mongol diet. Meat and dairy are the staple diet. Yak's milk is also very important and used to make butter. Prefered is cow's milk for food and fuel for lamps. Mythology It is believed by some that a creature known as �tuba� (in English) lives mountains and anyone who sees it will have good luck. For more information and Mongols living abroad, visit the web site of the Mongol-American Cultual Association: http://www.maca-usa.org/

24. Mongolian Culture Mongolia is the 19th largest and the most sparsely populated independent country in the world, with a population of around 2.9 million people. http://circusmanduhai.com/mongolian-culture.html

Mongolian Culture Mongolia is the 19th largest and the most sparsely populated independent country in the world, with a population of around 2.9 million people. A majority of the GDP comes from the herding industry. Approximately 30% of the population are nomadic or semi-nomadic. Northern Mongolia Southern Mongolia, Gobi Desert Ger This is the traditional house for the nomadic herders of Mongolia. Many people know this as a "yurt", but the real name is ger (sounds like "gear"). My ger has been on display at the Festival of Nations, Edina Art Center, Crown College, and Circus Juventas "Yulong" show, giving thousands of people a unique chance to see how people live on the other side of the world. My ger is available for cultural events as well as private use. If interested please contact me. Shagai Shagai, the "original" dice game, comes from sheep ankle bones.The ankle bone has 4 distinct sides that represent the horse, camel, sheep and goat. There are many games that can be played with the shagai, most similar to dice or marbles. This traditional game is what I grew up playing. Chimgee is teaching students at Circus Juventas how to play Shagai in between shows.

25. Mongolia Culture Blog: Mongolia Culture Website Mongolian Culture Website www.Mongolianculture.com Source http//www.leeds.ac.uk/library/subjects/arts/eastasia/websitesmongolia.php Mongolian Culture http://mongolculture.blogspot.com/2007/03/mongolia-culture-website.html

skip to main skip to sidebar Mongolia Culture Blog Friday, March 23, 2007 Mongolia Culture Website Mongolian Culture Website: www.Mongolianculture.com Source: http://www.leeds.ac.uk/library/subjects/arts/eastasia/websites-mongolia.php Mongolian Culture http://www.mongolianculture.com/ From the Leeds University Library Webpage Mongolian Culture, an online resource from the New York based Indo-Mongolian Society, aims to introduce its users to contemporary Mongolian culture, recommend wider online and print resources, and to provide information on the society's activities. The main page contains several photographic images of Mongolian life and culture, along with links to a map of Mongolia, and texts on Mongolian law, culture, art and history. From this page, users can also navigate to lists of online and print resources on Mongolia. Print resources are classified by essential and recommended reading, and there is also an online excerpt from a translation of The Secret History of the Mongols. Users will also find a long list of online resources on Mongolian history, including images, articles and reading lists. Other collections of alternative gateways cover: news; culture; and art. The website also features its own textual introduction to Mongolian culture, and provides more extended information on a number of topics, including: films about Mongolia; Mongolian dance; the horse in Mongolian culture; and Mongolian storytelling. The website reproduces five papers given by speakers at the Indo-Mongolia Society. In addition, users will find summaries and textual information on the Indo-Mongolia Society's recent and future activities.

26. Mongolia - Culture A selection of articles related to Mongolia Culture Mongolia - Culture Encyclopedia - Mongolia. Mongolia (Khalkh Mongol Монгол Улс) is a landlocked nation in http://www.experiencefestival.com/mongolia_-_culture

27. Category:Mongolian Culture - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Subcategories. This category has the following 13 subcategories, out of 13 total. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Mongolian_culture

Category:Mongolian culture From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Culture of Mongolia For more information, see Culture of Mongolia Subcategories This category has the following 13 subcategories, out of 13 total. A Arts in Mongolia (5 C, 1 P) C Mongolian cuisine (7 P) E Ethnic groups in Mongolia (23 P) Events in Mongolia (2 C) F Festivals in Mongolia (4 P) L Languages of Mongolia (3 C, 12 P) M Mongolian media (2 C, 2 P) Mongol mythology (14 P) Mongolian games (4 P) Museums in Mongolia (1 P) N National symbols of Mongolia (8 P) R Religion in Mongolia (4 C, 11 P) S Sport in Mongolia (8 C, 16 P) Pages in category "Mongolian culture" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. This list may not reflect recent changes ( learn more Culture of Mongolia A Ald (unit) Mongolian armour B Banner of the Mongols C Mongolian calendar D Deel (clothing) H Mongolian horse User:Cmiller40 Hujia K Khoit Tsenkher Cave Rock Art M Traditional Mongolian medicine Mongolian American O Ovoo P Public holidays in Mongolia T Tsagaan Salaa Rock Paintings W Women in Mongolia Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Mongolian_culture

28. Ancient And Modern Mongolian Culture And Mongolian Arts Learn Mongolian culture from the experts and share your thoughts of the culture of Mongolia. http://www.mongolia-attractions.com/mongolian_culture.html

ABOUT MONGOLIA ATTRACTIONS TRAVEL INFO TRAVELERS ABOUT US ] Subscribe To This Site Mongolian Culture Mongolian culture is tightly knit with its' history and religio-social lifestyle of the nomads of Mongolian steppes. Today, the culture of Mongolia is perceived and understood in light of the history of the Mongols I understand that Mongolian history largely determines its' the modern culture or at least in this case has strong influence on the psyche of the Mongols. The history is gone and it does not change anymore but you can project your own biases and beliefs into it. However, the culture evolves as the time goes by and is greatly flexible and shaped by the religio-socio-political life of the people. Genghis Khan and the history of Mongol Empire are the national pride of the Mongols today. One can see it in every aspects of the culture like arts, music, literature etc. First thing, Mongolians will proudly identify themselves as the descendants of great lord Genghis Khan. Ironically, many Mongolians know very little about him, they started idolizing and worshiping him like a god. Secondly, many Mongolians will identify themselves being

29. Mongolia Culture Mongolia Culture Thanks for submitting links or comments about Mongolia Culture http://www.hobotraveler.com/cu_mongoliaculture.php

30. Articles About Mongolia Culture - Los Angeles Times Mongolia Culture News. Find breaking news, commentary, and archival information about Mongolia Culture from the Los Angeles Times http://articles.latimes.com/keyword/mongolia-culture

31. Mongolia Culture Mongolia Culture Virtuoso Mongolia Travel Specialists recommended by NBC and Travel Channel TV Great value here, priceless Mongolia vacation information, family, group rates http://www.travelwizard.com/asia/mongolia-vacations/culture/

Sitemap Asia Vacations Mongolia Vacations Advertise on this Site ... Email this page to a friend Mongolia Culture Population: 2,650,952 (July 2000 est.) Nationality: noun: Mongolian(s) adjective: Mongolian Ethnic groups: Mongol 90%, Kazakh 4%, other 6% Religions: predominantly Tibetan Buddhist, Muslim 4% note: previously limited religious activity because of communist regime Languages: Khalkha Mongol 90%, Turkic, Russian Literacy: definition: age 15 and over can read and write total population: 82.9% male: 88.6% female: 77.2% (1988 est.) Save time, money and stress! For reservations: Fill out the vacation planner to be contacted by our Mongolia vacation specialist. Contact: Travelwizard.com Phone: 1-415-446-5252 or 1-800-330-8820 Expert Mongolia Culture Vacation Planning Start Planning your Mongolia Culture Vacation, Tour or Cruise Here Search here for your Vacation, Tour or Cruise About Us About Us About Us Video Today's Asia Specials Asia Vacation Accommodations Asia Luxury Villas Asia Luxury Vacations Luxury Travel Videos Helpful Travel Links Travelex Luxury Travel Insurance CSA Luxury Travel Insurance International Phone Service ... Other Helpful Vacation Links Our Newsletter Sign up for our Mongolia Culture Newsletter and get our special vacations, tours and cruise deals.

32. Mongolian Culture Website The IndoMongolian Society is pleased to announce the creation of a website devoted to Mongolia, Mongolian culture, Mongolian history and Mongolian studies. http://www.h-net.org/announce/show.cgi?ID=133316

33. Mongolia - Culture (Grades 4-6) Print Mongolia Culture (Grades 4-6) edHelper.com subscriber options http://www.edhelper.com/ReadingComprehension_Geography_192_1.html

edHelper.com Mongolia - Culture (Grades 4-6) Mongolia - Culture (Grades 4-6) Reading Level edHelper's suggested reading level: grades 4 to 6 Flesch-Kincaid grade level: Vocabulary challenging words: gers herders modern-day yurts generally portable meaning hump easily interesting jobs improve country poverty temples daily content words: Middle East Print Mongolia - Culture (Grades 4-6) edHelper.com subscriber options: Print Mongolia - Culture (Grades 4-6) (font options, pick words for additional puzzles, and more) Quickly print reading comprehension Print a proofreading activity Feedback on Mongolia - Culture (Grades 4-6) Leave your feedback on Mongolia - Culture (Grades 4-6) (use this link if you found an error in the story) Mongolia - Culture By Ekaterina Zhdanova-Redman Mongolia is a very old country. A lot of its modern daily life can be traced back thousands of years. In fact, many modern-day Mongolians live in the same kinds of houses they lived in thousands of years ago! The earliest Mongolians were farmers and animal herders. Both jobs required that many Mongolians stay on the move. These people who moved around were called nomads. They moved to chase animals or to better land for farming. Generally, they had few possessions, since they had to move so often. Rather than building a new house every time they moved, these Mongolian nomads created interesting portable houses, called "gers" or "yurts." Gers are round and can be easily broken down and set back up. The frames sometimes are made of wood and covered with animal skin or felt.

34. Culture Of Mongolia - Traditional, History, People, Clothing, Traditions, Women, Children have always been treasured in Mongolian culture, and large families were historically the norm. Large families were considered desirable because many children http://www.everyculture.com/Ma-Ni/Mongolia.html

Powered by JRank Countries and Their Cultures Countries and Their Cultures Ma-Ni M ONGOLIA C ULTURE N AME Mongolian, Mongol A LTERNATIVE N AMES O RIENTATION Identification. Genghis Khan banded the Mongolian tribes together for the first time in 1206 and formed a unified state. The steppe empires and nomadic culture created by the ancient Mongols hold a unique place in world history, and modern Mongols are very proud of this particular heritage. Location and Geography. Demography. Linguistic Affiliation. Khalkha Mongolian is the official language and is spoken by 90 percent of the people. Minor languages include Kazakh, Russian, and Chinese. Khalka Mongolian is part of the diverse Uralic-Altaic language family, which spread with the ancient Mongol Empire and also contains Korean, Manchu, Turkish, Finnish, and Hungarian. Each of these languages features a highly inflected grammar. Khalkha Mongolian may be written in traditional Uighur (vertical) or Cyrillic script. Symbolism.

35. Mongolian Culture Posters At AllPosters.com Mongolian Culture Posters at AllPosters.com. Choose from over 500,000 Posters and Art Prints. Value Framing, Fast Delivery, 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. http://www.allposters.com/-st/Mongolian-Culture-Posters_c120447_.htm

36. Mongolian Culture Website The horseback people. Vast grasslands, limitless desert, galloping steeds, simple and honest herdsmen, mellow milk tea, inviting mutton, joyful dance and song, and enchanting http://www.mgwhw.com/English/Home/home/index.asp

Home Custom Letters History ... People The horseback people Vast grasslands, limitless desert, galloping steeds, simple and honest herdsmen, mellow milk tea, inviting mutton, joyful dance and song, and enchanting melody from the Morin KhuurThis is a ../picture that the rich, beautiful grasslands give us, lands where the Mongol, the brave horseback people, has resided for generations. The Mongol people has a well-established and glorious culture. Their claim to the reputation of "horseback people" rests on their special affection for the grasslands and horses, which is derived from their thousands of years' nomadic history. Genghis Khan, the God's Favored One, after his unification made on horseback, reinforced the traditional culture while creaming off the quintessence of that of both the west and the east and created a rich, glorious, ethnically styled Mongol culture. To carry forward the Mongol culture and to let the world know the culture, this website sets columns for folk custom, traveling, medicine, literature, arts, Nadam, linguistic characters, history, geography, environmental protection, religion, education and Mongol study, etc.. Your are welcome to pay a visit to the site. The Genghis khan The Grand Khan In the year 1112, an infant came to the world in a storm-blown Mongol ger located in a famous place called Tieliwenletahei by the Wonan river in Mongolia. The male infant held a blood clot in its right hand, "its eyesight piercing , its face radiant", which, by a Mongol's proverb at the time, was an aus../picious sign.

37. YouTube - Mongolian Culture A Mongolian animation of Mongolian culture. A nomadic man decides to teach his son to train a eagle, but the eagle flies off and left the boy discouraged. The next day the http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NNws0fJdF3M

38. Mongolian Culture � Fox Studio As I wrote last week, we had decided to leave the Ganchen Lama Monastery at Erdenesogt and go on to the Shargaljuut Mineral Springs Resort. Our route took us up a beautiful valley http://foxstudio.wordpress.com/category/mongolian-culture/

Home About Fox Studio Contemporary Nature Art and More Feeds: Posts Comments Posted in Mongolia Mongolia 2010 Mongolian Culture , tagged Hangai Mountains Mongolia Shargaljuut Mineral Springs Resort Posted in Mongolia Mongolia 2010 Mongolian Art Mongolian Culture , tagged Buddhist monasteries Buddhist temples Erdenesogt Ganchen Lama Monastery ... stupas While our original intent had been to spend two nights at Orog Nuur, the combination of heat, mosquitos and there being very few birds around in the morning caused us to decide that we would travel on north instead. After having lunch on the north side of the lake, where we did see some shorebirds [...] Posted in Mongolia Mongolia 2010 Mongolian Culture Mongolian Food ... Travel , tagged Mongolia bactrian camels Gobi Mongolian food ... Location Sketching In Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia Posted in Drawings and sketches Mongolia 2010 Mongolian Culture , tagged Mongolia Ulaanbaatar location drawing location drawing in Mongolia ... Mongolia Monday: The Best Camping Trip Ever, Part 3- The Gobi, Gempilarjaalin and Onglyn Monasteries Posted in Mongolia Mongolia 2010 Mongolian Art Mongolian Culture , tagged Gempilarjaalin Monastery Mongolia Onglyn Monastery the Gobi Leaving Baga Gazriin Chuluu meant that I was now traveling south into a part of Mongolia that I had never been to and really knew very little about. Perfect. Our first stop was in the soum center of Erdenedalay, home of the Gempildarjaalin Monastery, which was built in 1910. The main temple survived the destruction [...]

39. Mongolian_culture | Define Mongolian_culture At Dictionary.com Copy paste this link to your blog or website to reference this page. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Mongolian_culture

40. Mongolian Culture Culture of Mongolia ger tents, wrestling, archery and Nadaam festival http://www.garditours.com/mongolian_culture.htm

Accommodation: the Mongolian Ger The ger tent has been the traditional accommodation of nomadic Mongolia from ancient times - when Genghis Khan was ruling and expanding the country - until today. The ger tent plays a prominent role in the life and culture of Mongolians. Although they are slowly pushed out to the suburbs of rapidly modernising capital Ulaan Baatar, gers are present in large numbers throughout the whole country; especially in the smaller towns and villages, where the ger is a cheap and practical alternative to apartments. But one should not forget the original inhabitants of the ger: the nomads. After all, the white felt tents make their most enchanting appearance in the vast deserts, mountains and steppes of the remote and elementary Mongolia. Gers are better known as "yurts" in the western world, although the two are not entirely identical. A yurt is the central Asian living tent variant. Yurts are widely used in for example Kazahstan and Kirgistan. As latter countries were part of the Soviet Union, the word "yurt" was first adopted by the Russians, from whom the western world adopted it later. The ger, on the other hand, is strictly Mongolian. The ger has some distinctive features: it is slightly larger and has a flatter roof compared to yurts. Wrestling is very often practised in Mongolia, with matches always taking place. However, the best time to see a wrestling tournament is during the Nadaam Festival (see bottom of page) or during the two weeks before it. The same goes for archery and horse riding. During Nadaam, archery competitions generally take place in the stadium, while horse riding matches are held just outside the city. Below you can find more information about Nadaam.

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