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Mongolia Web News
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Mongolia Information -
Mongolia language
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Tuesday, 29 January 2008 08:40 |
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Interrogative
particles.
The
question marker “вэ” follows words which end with vowels or with
consonants beside “н, м, в”.
However , it is written at the end of all sentences that contain the question
words “who”,”what”, “which” … etc.
For
example:
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Энэ юу вэ ?
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What
is this?
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Энэ
ямар зураг вэ ?
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What
kind of picture is this?
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Тэр
хэний цаас вэ ?
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Whose
paper is this?
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Тэр
юуны дэвтэр вэ ?
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What
kind of notebook is that?
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Энэ
ямар харандаа вэ ?
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What
kind of pencil this? Etc
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Exception:
Энэ хэний хонь вэ? Whose sheep is this?
Follow read: (
If
you would like to listen to this please login, then select Audio Language
lessons. )
Энэ юу вэ? Энэ ном
Тэр юу вэ? Тэр ор
Энэ юу вэ? Энэ ширээ
Тэр юу вэ? Тэр дэвтэр
Энэ юу вэ? Энэ сандал
Энэ юу вэ? Энэ нар
Тэр юу вэ? Тэр зураг
Энэ юу вэ? Энэ цаг
Тэр юу вэ? Тэр гэр
Энэ юу вэ? Тэр нохой
Энэ юу вэ? Энэ муур
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 29 January 2008 09:05 |
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Mongolia Information -
Books
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Thursday, 17 July 2008 21:12 |
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Early Christian Remains of Inner Mongolia
Discovery, Reconstruction and Appropriation
Tjalling H.F. Halbertsma
The early Christian presence
in Inner Mongolia forms the subject of this book. These Nestorian
remains must primarily be attributed to the Öngüt, a Turkic people
closely allied to the Mongols. Writing in Syriac, Uighur and Chinese
scripts and languages, the Nestorian Öngüt drew upon a variety of
religions and cultures to decorate their gravestones with crosses
rising from lotus flowers, dragons and Taoist imagery. This heritage
also portrays designs found in the Islamic world. Taking a closer look
at the discovery of this material and its significance for the study of
the early Church of the East under the Mongols, the author reconstructs
the Nestorian culture of the Öngüt.
The reader will find many newly discovered objects not published
before. At the same time this study demonstrates how many remaining
objects were appopriated and, in many cases, vanished after their
discovery.
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News -
Buddhism
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Tuesday, 02 December 2008 10:59 |
The Netherlands-based Prince Claus Award has been presented to a Mongolian teacher of Buddhism.
G.Purevbat, born in Tov Aimag, has been presented the award for his work as an artist and teacher of the Vajrayana Buddhist tradition.
Purevbat has worked to revitalize Buddhism in Mongolia, which was suppressed under the communist regime. Purevbat founded a school to train artists and teachers in disciplines such as painting, sculpting, appliqué, architecture and dance. He established the Zanabazar Mongolian Institute of Buddhist Art, which sponsors exhibitions, documents historical sites and undertakes restoration projects and the re-introduction of festivals.
He also was recognized for creating a masters course for graduates and his ongoing writing of a 23-volume series on Buddhist art theories and techniques.
The Prince Claus Awards noted, in announcing the award, “Purevbat’s fine artworks, inspirational activities and dissemination of knowledge have created a renaissance in Mongolian cultural identity and timely self-affirmation. Artist and scholar, Venerable Purevbat is honored for the rigorous authenticity of his methods and techniques, for re-establishing an important ‘un-modern’ aesthetic practice, for his dedication and generosity in fostering future generations, and for nurturing local identity through artistic tradition and culture.”
The annual Prince Claus Awards are presented to offer individuals and organizations “new opportunities and recognition,” according to the Prince Claus Fund.
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Last Updated on Monday, 23 March 2009 13:57 |
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Mongolia Information -
Culture
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Sunday, 19 October 2008 16:13 |
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Traditional Mongolian medicine developed over many years among the Mongolian people. Many Mongolian doctors (emchis) became so adept that they became well known in Tibet and China. History The Mongols developed their system of medicine according to their own culture and beliefs. Mongolian traditional medicine became famous, and some Dalai Lamas counted Emchis among their personal physicians. In China, the Manchu emperors used to employ emchis, who were said to be skilled at diagnosis, examining the stool, urine and pulse to arrive at a diagnosis. Today Mongolia is one of the few countries which officially supports its traditional system of medicine.[1] However, Inner Mongolia, ruled by China, does not support Mongolian Traditional medicine, and has even imprisoned people for practising it.[2] Therapies Minerals Mongolian medical literature mentions the use of minerals in medicine, usually in the form of powdered metals or stones. Herbs Herbs were the mainstay of Mongolian medicine; legend had it that any plant could be used as a medicine. An emchi is quoted as saying: - All those flowers, on which butterflies sit, are ready medicine for various diseases. One can eat such flowers without any hesitation. A flower rejected by the butterflies is poisonous, but it can become medicine, when it is properly composed.
Moxibustion The Mongolian tradition of Moxibustion (burning mugwort over acupuncture points) was developed in Mongolia and later incorporated into Tibetan medicine. Water One unusual aspect of Mongolian mecicine is the use of water as a medicine. Water was collected from any source, including the sea, and stored for many years until ready for use. Acidity and other stomach upsets were said to be amenable to water treatments. Bone setting Bone setting is a branch of Mongolian medicine carried out by Bariachis - specialist bone setters. They work without medicines or instruments. Instead they rely on physiotherapy to manipulate bones back to their proper position. Bariachis are laypeople, without medical training, and are born into the job, following the family tradition. It appears that this traditional practice is in decline, and that no scientific research has been carried out into it. Dom Dom is the tradition of household cures, many based simply on superstition - one instance being that a picture of a donkey hung over a child's bed will help it sleep. Counting the frequency of breathing is also stated to be a relief for psychological problems and distress. See also References - ^ Growth in traditional medicine, Mongol Messenger, October 29, 2003
- ^ IMPP Members Protest Hu Jintao in Germany, SMHRIC, November 11, 2005
External links More on Mongolia Web News
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 19 November 2008 16:27 |
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Mongolia Information -
Travel and Tourism
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Sunday, 08 February 2009 10:13 |
| | Destination | Flight number | Flight days | Departure | Arrival | Effective date | | 1 | Ulaanbaatar –Dalanzadgad | ZY 955 | .2..5.. | 08:10 | 09:40 | 2009.01.26 - 2009.03.08 | | Dalanzadgad-Ulaanbaatar | ZY 956 | .2..5.. | 10:05 | 11:30 | | 2 | Ulaanbaatar - Murun | ZY 951 | .2..5.. | 12:00 | 13:35 | 2009.01.26 - 2009.03.08 | | Murun - Ulaanbaatar | ZY 952 | .2..5.. | 14:00 | 15:25 | | 3 | Ulaanbaatar - Choibalsan | ZY 909 | 1.3.5.. | 16:00 | 17:35 | 2009.01.26 - 2009.03.08 | | Choibalsan -Ulaanbaatar | ZY 910 | 1.3.5.. | 18:00 | 19:50 | 4 | Ulaanbaatar- Bayankhongor | ZY 941 | ..3.... | 08:00 | 09:25 | 2009.01.26 - 2009.03.08 | | Bayankhongor-?ltai | ZY 941 | ..3.... | 09:50 | 11:05 | | Altai - Bayankhongor | ZY 942 | ..3.... | 11:30 | 12:45 | | Bayankhongor- Ulaanbaatar | ZY 942 | ..3.... | 13:10 | 14:35 | 5 | Ulaanbaatar -?ltai | ZY 941 | .....6. | 08:00 | 10:10 | 2009.01.26 - 2009.03.08 | | ?ltai -Ulaanbaatar | ZY 942 | .....6. | 10:35 | 12:45 | 6 | Ulaanbaatar- Bayankhongor | ZY 975 | ……7 | 13:30 | 14:55 | 2009.01.26 - 2009.03.08 | | Bayankhongor-Donoi | ZY 975 | ……7 | 15:20 | 16:40 | | Donoi- Bayankhongor | ZY 976 | ……7 | 17:05 | 18:25 | | Bayankhongor- Ulaanbaatar | ZY 976 | ……7 | 18:50 | 20:10 | | 7 | Ulaanbaatar- Donoi | ZY 975 | ...4... | 14:00 | 16:20 | 2009.01.26 - 2009.03.08 | | Donoi- Ulaanbaatar | ZY 976 | ...4... | 16:45 | 18:30 | | 8 | Ulaanbaatar- Khovd | ZY 993 | .2.4..7 | 07:40 | 09:35 | 2009.01.26 - 2009.03.08 | | Khovd- Ulaanbaatar | ZY 994 | .2.4..7 | 10:00 | 13:25 | | 9 | Ulaanbaatar- Ulaangom | ZY 921 | 1..4.6. | 13:30 | 15:20 | 2009.01.26 - 2009.03.08 | | Ulaangom- Ulaanbaatar | ZY 922 | 1..4.6. | 15:45 | 19:05 | | 10 | Ulaanbaatar- Ulgii | ZY 923 | 1.3..6. | 07:00 | 09:00 | 2009.01.26 - 2009.03.08 | | Ulgii- Ulaanbaatar | ZY 924 | 1.3..6. | 09:25 | 13:00 | |
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Last Updated on Sunday, 08 February 2009 10:20 |
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