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Home » October 22nd, 2007 Entries posted on “October, 2007”

XVI-XVII Centuries

XVI-XVII Centuries

1500 Ulsbold (1482-1500) killed by Ibarai taishi of western Tumen. Chagadai's kingdom broke up completely.

October 22nd, 2007 | Posted in History | Read More »

XVII-XVIII Centuries

XVII-XVIII Centuries

1662 Sagan Setsen, the famous Mongolian historian wrote the historical chronicle "Erdeniin Tobchi" (The Precious Code). Zaya Pandita Namkhaijamts…

October 22nd, 2007 | Posted in History | Read More »

XVIII-XIX Centuries

XVIII-XIX Centuries

1725 Noble Gombojav created historical chronicle of nomads named "Gangiin Ursgal".

October 22nd, 2007 | Posted in History | Read More »

XIX-XX Centuries

XIX-XX Centuries

1803 Great Mongolian poet Danzanravjaa (Noyon Khutagt) of Gobi was born.

October 22nd, 2007 | Posted in History | Read More »

XXI Until Now

XXI Until Now

2000 3rd General elections was held, Mongolian People' s Revolutionary Party took 72 seats in Great Khural. 1st amendment to the constitution, regarding that members of Parliament can be simultaneously as Member of Government and important changes in balance of State powers.

October 22nd, 2007 | Posted in History | Read More »

XX-XXI Centuries

XX-XXI Centuries

1900 Gold mine "Mongolor" opened in Mongolia.

October 22nd, 2007 | Posted in History | Read More »

Folk Tales

Folk Tales

The folklore of any people is a part of its history. It is also a treasury of the language of the people, because, while folklore often echoes literary influences and distant cultural factors, carried along as stories travel for thousands of miles, from one nation to another,

October 22nd, 2007 | Posted in Mongolian Folk Tales | Read More »

Erkhii Mergen

Erkhii Mergen

Once upon a time, there rose seven suns in this universe, and it, was exposed to a burning drought. The earth was heated fiercely, the streams and rivers evaporated, the plants and trees were parched. People and living beings suffered from intolerable heat, and horses and animals were tormented by painful thirst.

October 22nd, 2007 | Posted in Mongolian Folk Tales | Read More »

The Swallow and The Wasp

The Swallow and The Wasp

A long time ago, Khan Garid, King of the Feathered World, sent for a Swallow and a Wasp. After they had bowed before him, the Khan said: "I command the two of you to fly around the world tomorrow and seek out the animal with the tastiest meat. I will eat only that animal in [...]

October 22nd, 2007 | Posted in Mongolian Folk Tales | Read More »

Why The Camel Rolls in The Ashes

Why The Camel Rolls in The Ashes

A great many years ago, the Buddha began assigning an animal to each of the years of the twelve-year Mongolian calendar. When he had finished assigning eleven animals, the Buddha paused to consider which animal should be alloted the twelfth and final year.

October 22nd, 2007 | Posted in Mongolian Folk Tales | Read More »