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Mongolia History:     more books (100)

Glory in Mongolia by Rick Leatherwood, 2006-07 Beginning of the age of mammals in Asia: The late Paleocene Gashato fauna, Mongolia (Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, v. 144, article 4) by Frederick S Szalay, 1971 THE MODERN HISTORY OF MONGOLIA by C R BAWDEN, 1969 MONGOLIA: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of Buddhism</i> by PATRICIA BERGER, 2003 MONGOLIA: An entry from Gale's <i>Worldmark Encyclopedia of National Economies</i> by Rafis Abazov, 2002 Mongolia: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of Western Colonialism since 1450</i> by Alicia Campi, 2007 MONGOLIA: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Countries and Their Cultures</i> by SHERYLYN H. BRILLER, 2001 Mongolia: An entry from Gale's <i>Worldmark Encyclopedia of Religious Practices</i> by Agata Bareja-Starzynska, 2006 Outer Mongolia: Treaties and Agreements Lost Country: Mongolia Revealed by Jasper Becker, 1995-06 Basin Structures in Mongolia (Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, Vol. 51, No. 5) by Charles P. Berkey, 1924-10-07 Mapping Mongolia: Situating Mongolia in the World from Geologic Time to the Present Mongolia, the Tangut Country and the Solitudes of Northern Tibet - 2vols. by N. Prejevalsky, 1991-07-01 Oriental and Western Siberia: A Narrative of Seven Years' Explorations and Adventures in Siberia, Mongolia, The Kirghis Steppes, Chinese Tartary, And Part of Central Asia by Thomas Witlam Atkinson, 2000-04-30

lists with details

101. PETROLEUM AUTHORITY OF MONGOLIA
     An organization authorized to enter into agreements related to exploration, protection, production, processing, transportation, storage and marketing of petroleum within mongolia.  
     http://www.pam.mn/

102. Website Of Government Organizations Of Mongolia
     The official site with information about departments, presidency and news.  
     http://www.pmis.gov.mn/indexeng.php

103. TransSib
     Tips, maps, pictures and suggestions about traveling with the Trans Siberia Express through Russia, mongolia and China.  
     http://transsib.blomnet.net

104. Mongolia Maps - Perry-Castañeda Map Collection - UT Library Online
     The PerryCasta±eda Library Map Collection.  
     http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/mongolia.html

105. Mongolia
     Muestra de una colecci³n de fotograf­as hechas por Isidoro Gallo en un viaje al pa­s.  
     http://www.auxhi.com/mongolia/net.html

106. Ô¶ÐËÌìÈ»¼î
     Produces various alkalibased products.  
     http://www.yuanxing.com/

107. Mongolia, Il Portale - Arte, Storia, Tradizioni, News, Gengis Khan, Naadam, Reli
     Notizie, geografia, cultura ed economia mongola. Consigli e proposte di viaggi.  
     http://www.mongolia.it/

108. Mongolia Street Connection
     Recipes for Khuushuur, S¼¼tei Tsai, Guriltai Sh¶l, and Tsuivan.  
     http://mongolia.worldvision.org.nz/mongoliarecipes.html
     
     Extractions: With 30 million herd animals in the country, Mongolians eat a lot of meat and milk products. Fruit and vegetables are harder to come by. Nothing grows in the long winter, so most of the year, only vegetables like potatoes, onions and turnips, which store well, are available. Here are some recipes for typical Mongolian foods. (Note: many of the “Mongolian” recipes in cook books are from inner Mongolia, or are Chinese versions of Mongolian food. In Mongolia, people usually eat very simply, using few spices or fancy sauces.) Huushuur (fried meat pasties)

109. Scout Association Of Mongolia
     Basic information and statistics of the Mongolian scouting association.  
     http://www.apr.scout.or.jp/countries/mongolia.htm

110. Urna · World Music From Inner Mongolia
     Info about Mongolian singer Urna ChaharTugchi, tour dates, CD-releases (Jamar, Hí¹“í¶¶d, Talnutag), and mp3-samples.  
     http://www.urna.de/

111. Himalayan Art
     Features over 1500 artworks from Tibet, Nepal, Bhutan, India, China and mongolia. Art from leading private and museum collections, accompanied by scholarship, cataloging and interpretation.  
     http://www.himalayanart.org/

112. :: Xinhuanet - English ::
     From Xinhuanet, compared archeological findings in China's Xinglonggou Relics Site in Inner mongolia Autonomous Region, and findings in Japanese sites from the Neolithic age, about 8,000 to 2,000 B.C.E.  
     http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2003-10/11/content_1118767.htm
     
     Extractions: XINHUA online CHINA VIEW VIEW CHINA Breaking News Macao chief executive opens China, Portuguese-speaking countries forum 50 rebels, 7 policemen killed in combat in western Nepal South Korean president rejects cabinet's resignation S.Korean cabinet decides to resign Urgent: Los Angeles supermarket workers to strike Urgent: UN council to hold open meeting on Israeli security wall Home China World Business ... BizChina Investment Bidding Enterprises Policy update ¡¡¡¡BEIJING, Oct. 11 (Xinhuanet) Archeologists say Chinese and Japanese began prehistoric exchanges about 7,000 years ago. ¡¡¡¡More than 200 Chinese and Japanese scholars and archaeologists convened here Saturday for a symposium themed on prehistoric culture exchange between China and Japan. They compared archeological findings in China's Xinglonggou Relics Site in north China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, also popularly known as "China's first primitive village", and findings in Japanese sites from the Neolithic age, about 10,000 to 4,000 years ago. ¡¡¡¡The cultural exchanges occurred on a route from northeast China through coastal Russian areas to Japan's Hokkaido and Honshu over 7,000 years ago, noted Wang Wei, deputy director of the Institute of Archaeology of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.

113. Mongolia Today - Online Magazine | NOMAD WAY
     Ten Mongolian proverbs (in transcription) with English translation.  
     http://www.mongoliatoday.com/issue/3/wiston_nomads.html

114. Inner Mongolia University
     Learn more about the institution's departments and teaching staff, research opportunities, and the surrounding area.  
     http://www.imu.edu.cn/

115. Ancient China: The Mongolian Empire: The Yuan Dynasty, 1279-1368
     leader died. The Mongolian Empire was perhaps the largest empire in human history in terms of geographical expanse. It extended  
     http://www.wsu.edu/~dee/CHEMPIRE/YUAN.HTM
     
     Extractions: The Mongols were an obscure people who lived in the outer reaches of the Gobi Desert in what is now Outer Mongolia. They were a pastoral and tribal people that did not really seem to be of any consequence to neighboring peoples. The Mongols were in fact a group of disunified tribes that would gather regularly during annual migrations; although they elected chiefs over the tribes at these meetings, they never unified into a single people. Their religion focused on a sky-god that ruled over nature deities, similar to the Japanese native religion Shinto, and the gods communicated to them through shamans. All that would change however, under the leadership of a powerful and vigorous leader named Timuchin or Genghis Khan. Timuchin was the son of a poor noble in his tribe. Born sometime in the 1160's, he gradually unified the disparate Mongol tribes and, in 1206, was elected Genghis Khan, or "Universal Ruler" (also spelled Chingghis or Jenghiz Khan). He began to vigorously organize the Mongols into a military force through conscription and taxes on the tribes. With his small army (no more than one hundred and twenty thousand men), he managed to conquer far larger armies in densely populated areas. The Mongolian Empire was perhaps the largest empire in human history in terms of geographical expanse. It extended west to east from Poland to Siberia, and north to south from Moscow to the Arabian peninsula and Siberia to Vietnam. For all that, Genghis Khan was primarily interested in conquering China because of its great wealth. While Mongol armies spread quickly west, Genghis Khan preceded cautiously in expanding southward, conquering first the northern Tibetan kingdom and later the Chin empire. When he died in 1227, he had just finished conquering the northern city of Beijing. By 1241, the Mongols had conquered all of northern China.

116. The Voice Of Mongolia
     Transmitting from Khonkhor located about 25 km east of Ulaanbaatar, mongolia's capital, VoM broadcasts are beamed to East Asia and in English to Australia. It welcomes all reception reports from DXers.  
     http://www.angelfire.com/biz/mrtv/
     
     Extractions: : INTERNET RADIO COMING SOON!!! The Voice Of Mongolia The Voice Of Mongolia on January 1st, 1997, was launched on January 29th, 1965. Today the output of The Voice Of Mongolia consists of various programmes designed to provide information about Mongolia and the Mongolians, their history, traditions and culture. Keeping to the new policy of the Mongolian Government, The Voice Of Mongolia does not engage in propaganda, but in unbiased reporting. It broadcasts a total of 8 hours a day in 5 languages - Mongolian, English, Chinese, Russian and Japanese. TRANSMISSIONS All of The Voice Of Mongolia's broadcasts come directly from its Khonkhor Transmitting Station, about 25 km east of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia's capital. It broadcasts through Soviet-made 100, 250, and 500 kW transmitters and curtain antennas built in the mid sixties. You may be able to hear some of our broadcasts which are not directed to your part of the world. We're informed that our transmissions beamed to East Asia provide fair reception in South America, and the South Asian transmissions can be heard in Southern Africa and in Europe as well. However, this reception is influenced by propagation conditions and frequency congestion. Reception can be improved by adding an external aerial to your receivers whip antenna. Place the wire aerial near or outside your window. Don't place the aerial near electric power lines, and disconnect it from your receiver whenever there is lightning in your vicinity.

117. PTA Mongolia
     Implementation Agency of Mongolian government, Post and Telecommunication Authority is the policy making, project planning and executing agency for the nationwide information and communication infrastructure development.  
     http://www.pta.gov.mn

118. Page Not Found
     Annual 4x4 Motorcycle Off Road Adventure Tours to Gobi desert.  
     http://www.samarmagictours.com/en_4X4.htm

119. Citizens Against Communist Chinese Propaganda: Free Southern Mongolia !
     Supporting the Mongolian separatist movement. News reports and links.  
     http://www.caccp.org/im/

120. (Mongolia) National University Of Mongolia, Ulaanbaatar
     School of Mathematics and Computer Science.  
     http://www.num.edu.mn/pages/mcs.htm

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