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Mongolia History: more books (100)

Inner Mongolia: Webster's Timeline History, 48 - 2007 by Icon Group International, 2010-05-28
In The Empire of Genghis Khan: An Amazing Odyssey Through the Lands of the Most Feared Conquerors in History by Stanley Stewart, 2002-11-18
Modern Mongolia: A concise history by TS. Batbaiar, 1996
MONGOLIA: An entry from Gale's <i>Cities of the World</i>
Information Mongolia: The Comprehensive Reference Source of the People's Republic of Mongolia by Academy of Sciences Mpr, 1990
The Constitution and Contestation of Darhad Shaman's Power in Contemporary Mongolia by Judith Hangartner, 2010-06-30
Mongolia in Transition: Old Patterns, New Challenges (Studies on Asian Topics) by Ole Bruun, Ole Odgaard, 1996-10-10
The Horse-head Fiddle and the Cosmopolitan Reimagination of Tradition in Mongolia by Peter K. Marsh, 2008-12-27
Twentieth Century Mongolia
Unknown Mongolia by David Carruthers, Douglas Carruthers, 1994-04-15
Regional Archaeology in Eastern Inner Mongolia: A Methodological Exploration
History of Russia, Central Asia, and Mongolia, Vol. 2 by David Christian, 2010-07-14
The peneplanes of Mongolia (American Museum of Natural History. American Museum novitates) by Charles P Berkey, 1924
The great bathylith of central Mongolia (American Museum of Natural History. American Museum novitates) by Charles P Berkey, 1924

lists with details

Aero Mongolia Co.,Ltd
New domestic and charter airline, operating two fokker 50 planes.
http://www.aeromongolia.mn/

Extractions: INTRODUCTION Aero Mongolia is a new consumer airline that has been developed to take advantage of a shortage in the domestic travel providers in Mongolia. The management of Aero Mongolia is experienced in airline start up, the President and Board Members have been in the airline business for more than 20 years.
Festivals And Games Of Mongolia
Introduction to the tsam dance and the nadaam sports event
http://www.indiana.edu/~mongsoc/mong/naadam.htm

Extractions: By Ts. Ayush "TSAM"- RELIGIOUS MASK DANCE Tsam is a mystery play based on Buddhist mythology. In ancient times Tsam were performed in big monasteries. This art of dance is almost forgotten now. Tsam originated in ancient India, and was brought to Tibet a thousand years ago by the divine Padmasambhava, renowned for his victories over demons and spirits. In the 16th century it spread to Mongolia. In Mongolia Tsam was enriched with elements of witchcraft and the pagan traditions of the nomads. The mystery play formed part of the local Buddhists' cult rites. The Tsam masks depicted the main Buddhist deities which numbered several dozens. During the 19th century, numerous monasteries were built in the country and magnificent Tsam performances were staged there. One performance a year was given at each of the 700 major monasteries. The last one was performed in the late thirties in the square in front of the Choijin-lama's monastery in Ulaanbaatar. There were three types of Tsam: the first presents episodes from the life of Milaraiba, a famous Indian hermit poet of the 1lth century, the second is about Khan Gessar, the folk hero, and the third, Erlik Tsam is about the struggle between good and evil.
Untitled Document
mongolian fishing and fly fishing experts, organising angling travel in mongolia for Taimen, Lenok Trout, Grayling and Pike fishing to our own fishing camps and private river beats.
http://www.fishmongolia.com
Mongolia And Wyoming/Montana
Compares mongolia with similarclimate US states Wyoming and Montana.
http://web.inter.nl.net/users/Paul.Treanor/mongoltana.html

Extractions: Will regional development in Mongolia follow the model of the comparable areas in North America? The states of Montana and Wyoming ( and adjoining areas in Canada) are the only region outside Eurasia, with a comparable climate and population density. At present a 'third-world' pattern, of primate-city growth and rural decline, seems probable in Mongolia. Revised April 2001. The comparison (between regional development in Mongolia and comparable areas) originally arose from a comparison with regional policy in Europe. At the website Lithuania-Ireland regional the regional history and policies of these two countries are compared. (They have almost identical areas and population, and both have strong nationalist, catholic, ruralist traditions). A website on proposed economic regions of Mongolia, no longer online, provided an extreme contrast in regional policy. The term 'regional policy' implies that there are different possible regional futures (spatial, economic, cultural), and that there is a conscious choice between them. Is any regional policy even possible at the low population densities of Mongolia? Is regional policy (a pillar of the European Union) geographically specific to areas of relatively dense settlement? The question on the future of Mongolia can be summarised like this.... At present, about 40% of the population are nomadic herders, the highest percentage in the world. Standards of living in rural Mongolia are probably comparable with rural West Africa. The Soviet-promoted local industrial sector has collapsed: it was mainly in Ulaan Bataar anyway. The national economy is now dependent on the export of minerals, especially copper. Maintaining nomadic pastoralism is not a long-term option: it would mean permanent poverty. It would seem that in the long term (more than one generation), the rural areas will lose most of their population. The rest will go to Ulaan Bataar, the only large city, and some to the mining centres (although new mining technology will not require extra labour there).
About Mongolia - Main Page
General introduction to the country.
http://www.asianinfo.org/asianinfo/mongolia/about_mongolia.htm

Extractions: Mongolia is home to a homogenous people, with the Halh (Khalkha) Mongols being in the majority and other ethnic Mongols, such as the Kazaks and the Dorvods, in the minority. The Mongolians follow Lamaist Buddhism, although the number of true followers is not known due to religious persecution in the 1920's by China. Although Mongolia is a democracy, with separation of church and state, many Mongolians are considered to be be atheistic (nonreligious). In 1998, there were over 2.5 million inhabitants of Mongolia, with over half of them living in urban areas. The largest and capital city is Ulaanbaatar.
World Flag Database: Mongolia
National flag and country details.
http://www.flags.net/MONG.htm
TRADE & DEVELOPMENT BANK Of MONGOLIA
Large bank, mainly serving corporate clients, but also some retail businesses.
http://www.tdbm.mn/
Home
Summaries of works on the country's security and foreign policy by Tsedendambyn Batbayar of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
http://www.geocities.com/mongolsec
Mountainbike Expedition Team - Andy Heßberg, Waltraud Schulze
Information on bike touring, extreme expeditions worldwide Greenland, Patagonia, mongolia, Lappland, Naimibia, Siberia.
http://www.mountainbike-expedition-team.de
Topographical Map Of Mongolia
From the University of Texas.
http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/middle_east_and_asia/mongolia_rel96.jpg
OMS: Mongolia
Estadsticas sobre la salud en el pas. Indicadores b¡sicos, leyes, recursos, emergencias e incidencias de enfermedades.
http://www.who.int/country/mng/es
¶«´ïÃÉ¹ÅÍõ
Engaged in industries including cashmere goods, paper making, printing and construction. Brief details of each subsidiary.
http://www.dongda.com.cn/
Global Geografia - Asia, Mongolia
Scheda con informazioni generali.
http://www.globalgeografia.com/asia/mongolia.htm
Mongolia Today - Online Magazine | TRAVELER'S DIARY
of preparing dried meat, to last through a long and harsh winter.
http://www.mongoliatoday.com/issue/5/borts.html

Extractions: Mongolian food is rather simple and nourishing. Encounters with different cultures in the course of centuries long wandering across Europe and Asia did not affect the basic diet of nomads, comprising mainly of various combinations of meat and flour. Life in a saddle, frequent moves in search of better pastures tending their herds prevented Mongols from developing a sophisticated cuisine.
Traditional Instruments And Music Of The Mongolia People - Text In English
An overview of instruments and traditions
http://www.music.ch/face/instrum/mongolia_instrum.html

Extractions: Nowadays, a Jew's harp is made of brass or steel, but in earlier days it was made of wood or bamboo. A spring, acting as a vibrator, is fitted into a horseshoe-shaped metal holder and is called ,tongue'. The player places the long part of the instrument close to his mouth, touching it with his front teeth and manipulating the tongue with his right hand. Changing the shape of the mouth cavity, which at the same time acts as a resonance chamber, can vary the pitch.
Mongolia Street Connection
A World Vision programme for New Zealand students to follow life in the Light House, a street children's dropin centre in Ulaanbaatar, mongolia.
http://mongolia.worldvision.org.nz/mongoliainfo.html

Extractions: Currency: Tugrug (NZ$1 = 450 tugrug) (October 98) Mongolia is a huge landlocked country in Northern Asia, between China and Russia. The terrain is semi-desert and desert plains with mountains in the west and southwest. Traditionally Mongolians are nomadic herders who live in felt tents called gers, and herd their sheep, goats, horses and cattle to their seasonal grazing grounds. Today many people are moving to the cities, but the traditional lifestyle remains in the countryside. Mongolia has had a proud but varied history which includes their conquest of most of Asia and parts of eastern Europe in the 12th century under Genghis Khan, and control of the country at different times by both China and Russia.
Himalayan Art
The Himalayan Art Project web page features over 1500 artworks from Tibet, Nepal, Bhutan, India, China and mongolia.
http://www.himalayanart.org/choose.cfm
Ruins Of Ancient Pottery Workshop Unearthed In Inner Mongolia
Short news report on the discovery of a rare ceramic workshop in China's Inner mongolia Autonomous Region.
http://202.84.17.11/english/htm/20001122/232333.htm

Extractions: According to archaeologists, the discovery of the workshop is really rare in North China¡¯s grassland areas. Chen Yongzhi, deputy director of the Inner Mongolia Archaeology Institute, said that the discovery indicates that the ancient people in the grassland lived a secure life and that the area then had well-developed handicrafts. Enditem
Mongolia Today - Online Magazine | CULTURE
Seven Mongolian proverbs (in transcription) with English translation.
http://www.mongoliatoday.com/issue/1/wisdom.html

Extractions: WISDOM OF NOMADS Sayings and proverbs Proverbs form a special part of the Mongolian language permeating every aspect of daily life. From times immortal Mongols developed rich traditions of oral literature as the nomadic lifestyle did not allow to preserve heavy books. These proverbs contain the wisdom of nomads accumulated over the millennia and probably came from the times of Huns. Do not start if afraid, once begun do not be afraid. Aival bu khii, hijvel buu ai. While father alive to get to know people
ÄÚÃÉ¹ÅÊ¦·¶´óÑ§Ê×Ò³
At present, IMNU is able to provide the wide range of education programs including postgraduate program, undergraduate program, twoyear program, adult education, the higher vocational education program and the continuous education for the teaching staff and administrators.
http://www.imnu.edu.cn/eng/index.htm

Extractions: I nner Mongolia Normal University (IMNU), the earliest institution of higher learning established on the decision of the Party and the state in the border and minority areas, was first founded with the name of Inner Mongolia Normal College on May 5, 1952 in Ulanhot, which was the former capital city of the Inner Mongolian autonomous region. In 1954, IMNU was moved to Hohhot, the current capital city of the region. 1982 saw its original name-Inner Mongolia Normal College being changed into Inner Mongolia Normal University. M eanwhile, it was listed as the key university at the regional level. It merged with the former Inner Mongolia Normal Educational College in 2000, and therefore, the new IMNU has been come into being since then. Up to now, IMNU has developed into a comprehensive Normal university with distinguishing regional and national characteristics under the guidance of privileged policy for the minority groups, under the correct leadership of the regional Party Committee and the government and the support from the society as well. So far, it has cultivated more than 60£¬000 elite Normal, administrators at different levels and capable scientific and technological personnel who are from multi-nationality background.

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