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Mongolia Culture: more books (37)

Culture and Customs of Mongolia (Culture and Customs of Asia) by Timothy Michael May, 2008-11-30
Mongolia (Vanishing Cultures) by Jan Reynolds, 2007-05-30
Mongolia (Cultures of the World) by Guek-Cheng Pang, 2010-01
Mongolia Today: Science, Culture, Environment and Development (Central Asian Studies)
Mongolia's Culture and Society by Sechin Jagchid, P. Hyer, 1980-03
The pre-revolutionary culture of Outer Mongolia (Publications of the Mongolia Society. Occasional papers, no. 5) by George A Cheney, 1968
Executive Report on Strategies in Mongolia, 2000 edition (Strategic Planning Series) by The Mongolia Research Group, The Mongolia Research Group, 2000-11-02
MONGOLIA: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Countries and Their Cultures</i> by SHERYLYN H. BRILLER, 2001
Mongolia's Culture and Society by Sechin & Hyer, Paul Jagchid, 1979-01-01
The history and culture of Mongolia by B Dashtseren, 1997
Mongolia's Culture and Society
Mongolian Culture: Culture of Mongolia
Music of Mongolia: Music, Culture of Mongolia, Long song, Overtone singing,Morin khuur, Tuvans, Buryats, Kazakhs, Western culture,Classical music, ... music, Rock music, Folkmusic, Soyol Erdene
The History and Culture of Mongolia by Buyantyn Dashtseren, 1997-01-01

lists with details

HRIC
the political theory department of Inner Mongolian Normal University, and upon completinghis MA, devoted his energy to promoting indigenous Mongolian culture.
http://iso.hrichina.org/iso/article.adp?article_id=621&category_id=26
Information About Mongolia
Information mongolia, Pergamon Press, (1990). Jagchid, S., and Hyer, P., mongolia sCulture and Society (1980);. Lattimore, Owen, Nomads and Commissars (1962);.
http://www.bluepeak.net/mongolia/old/monginfo.htm

Extractions: Information about Mongolia Mongolia is located in NE Asia, squeezed between China and Russia Small map of Mongolia (51K) Large, zoomable map of Mongolia PDF format , 2.3 MB! Bibliography Area : 1,564,619 sq. km (604,103 sq. mi.). Capital and largest city : Ulaanbaatar (1996 est. pop., 600,000). Political subdivision : 21 provinces (Aimags) Elevations : highest Mount Monch Chajrchan, 4,362 m (14,311 ft); lowest Khokh Lake, 560 m. Population (1995 est.): 2,700,000. Density : 1.4 persons per km sq. (3.6 per sq. mi.). Distribution (1988): 52% urban, 48% rural. Annual growth Official language : Mongol. Major religion Tibetan Buddhism. Mongolia (sometimes called Outer Mongolia) is a nation in eastern Central Asia. It shares a 3,005-km (1,866-mi.) border with the USSR in the north and a 4,673-km (2,902-mi.) border with China in the south. Covering an area approximately equal in size to Alaska, Mongolia has one of the lowest population densities in the world. From the 13th century onward the Mongols ruled a huge empire, but following its disintegration in the 17th century Mongolia was ruled by China until 1921, when it became independent. It became the world's second Communist nation (after the USSR) in 1924, closely allied with and heavily dependent upon the USSR until 1990. Land and Resources Because of its inland location, Mongolia has a continental climate with long, cold winters (October to April) and short, humid summers. Temperature varies widely, averaging -26 degrees C (-15 degrees F) in January, the coldest month, and 16 degrees C (61 degrees F) in July, the warmest, at Ulaanbaatar. Rainfall is highly variable, and sudden downpours often cause flooding. Rainfall varies from about 460 mm (18 in) in the mountains to about 100 mm (4 in) in the Gobi. Mongolia is known for its clear, sunny days, averaging about 240 such days per year.
Isms School
This level includes a greater exposure to Mongolian culture. Experience oftraditional Mongolian culture is an important part of this class.
http://web.mol.mn/~isms/programm.html

Extractions: Academic courses The Mongolian Language program offers 4, twelve -week sessions each year. Students may begin the program in any session. Session Course duration Application deadline Placement test Spring 07 April-13 June 21 March 4 April Summer 16 June- 22 August 30 May 13 June Autumn 01 Sept- 07 Nov. 12 August 29 August Winter 01 Dec- 06 Feb. 20 November 28 November Session Course duration Application deadline Placement test Spring 01 March- 21 May 20 February 27 February Summer 07 June- 27 August 21 May 04 June Autumn 06 Sept- 26 Sept. 03 September 03 September Winter 06 Dec-25 Feb (05) 19 November 03 December Class Schedule
The Mongolian Ethnic Minority
These works enriched Mongolian culture and promoted cultural exchangesbetween the Mongolian, Han and Tibetan people. The development
http://www.fmprc.gov.cn/eng/ljzg/3584/t17904.htm

Extractions: The Mongolians live mostly in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, with the rest residing in Liaoning, Jilin, Heilongjiang, Xinjiang, Qinghai, Gansu, Ningxia, Hebei, Henan, Sichuan, Yunnan and Beijing. /Having their own spoken and written language, which belongs to the Mongolian group of the Altaic language family, the Mongolians use three dialects: Inner Mongolian, Barag-Buryat and Uirad. The Mongolian script was created in the early 13th century on the basis of the script of Huihu or ancient Uygur, which was revised and developed a century later into the form used to this day. The largest Mongolian area, the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region with its capital at Hohhot, was founded on May 1, 1947, as the earliest such establishment in China. This vast and rich expanse of land is inhabited by 21,780,000 people, of whom about 2 million are Mongolians and the rest Hans, Huis, Manchus, Daurs, Ewenkis, Oroqens and Koreans. Following the founding of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, autonomous prefectures and counties were established in other provinces where Mongolians live in large communities. These include the two Mongolian autonomous prefectures of Boertala and Bayinguoleng in Xinjiang, the Mongolian and Kazak Autonomous Prefecture in Qinghai, and the seven autonomous counties in Xinjiang, Qinghai, Gansu, Heilongjiang, Jilin and Liaoning. Enjoying the same rights as all other nationalities in China, the Mongolians are joining them in running the country as its true masters.
Asia Society -
ASIA SOCIETY PRESENTS CONCERT OF MONGOLIAN MUSICIANS Thursday, July 20, 2000, 800PM Concert is part of New York Citywide celebration of Mongolian culture.
http://www.asiasociety.org/pressroom/rel-altaihangai.html

Extractions: Thursday, July 20, 2000, 8:00 P.M. Concert is part of New York City-wide celebration of Mongolian culture According to Rachel Cooper, Associate Director for Performing Arts and Public Programs at the Asia Society, "We are thrilled to introduce American audiences to these extraordinary musicians. Altai-Hangai has found a balance between traditional and modern elements. They keep their repertoire and inspirational sources fresh by constantly renewing their material, creating musical variations on the spot, improvising lyrics, and making slight adjustments in their arrangements. It's going to be a treat to have them here in New York." Altai-Hangai, established in 1993, is named after the Altai Mountains and Hangai Steppes, which form large natural areas in West- and Central Mongolia, the area from which the group's musical roots stem. While their basis is in traditional Mongolian music, Altai-Hangai has cooperated with jazz musicians, symphonic orchestras, dancers and actors at numerous venues in Germany, Holland, Denmark, Belgium, Italy, and Norway.
Buryat Shamanism
The thing most commonly associated with the BuryatMongolian culturefrom a Westerner s standpoint is the tradition of shamanism.
http://www.buryatmongol.com/shamanism.html

Extractions: Welcome to the Shamanism section of the Buryat Home Page. Buryat shamanism is renowned for its ancient traditions and legendary shamans through the works of Mircea Eliade, Michael Harner, and others. Please check back here frequently as new things will be added. Also please visit the home page of the Golomt Center for Shamanist Studies for detailed information about Mongolian shamanism and mythology. Buryat and Mongolian shamanism are essentially one and the same, the distinction of Mongol and Buryat comes late in history, for until the latter part of the 17th century present day Buryatia and adjacent Buryat Mongol regions were an integral part of the Mongolian Empire and had been since the time of Chinggis Khan. Introduction to the Basic Ideas of Mongolian Shamanism Terms used in Mongolian/Siberian Shamanism Shamanist Ritual Calendar The Pleiades and other Star Lore ... Shamanism Links Page "Tenger, humans, fire and water, those are the elements. If we think about it, there is the vast arch of the sky, and the sun and moon, like Tenger's eyes. If we look, the sun is fire, the moon is water. In 50 years' time all of humanity will realize that clean air and pure water are the most important things in the world."
Áîëîâñðîë, ñî¸ë, øèíæëýõ óõààíû ÿàì /MOSTEC/
The summary for this Russian page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://www.med.pmis.gov.mn/

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