Home arrow News Archives arrow Culture & Arts arrow Crown Prince Naruhito Surprises Audience with Viola Perfomance in Mongolia

Login

Search Mongolia

Latest comments

BCM Mongolia Meeting...
on "..and their desire to give a clear mandate to one party ...
More...
By froit

BCM Mongolia Meeting...
Yes, I was responding to this article. As for touchy, I am w...
More...
By MNS062808

Mongolia: The State ...
It's high time to wake up to Elbegdorj's unethical acts.
More...
By Nike

Now Online...

No Users Online
Crown Prince Naruhito Surprises Audience with Viola Perfomance in Mongolia PDF Print E-mail
Monday, 16 July 2007

Viola Mongolia Web News, Ulaanbaatar. Japanese Crown Prince Naruhito gave a surprise performance during a cultural concert in Ulaanbaatar on Monday. During a concert which celebrated a wide variety of Mongolian music, Crown Prince Naruhito disappeared during the break from his seat in the audience, to reemerge fifteen minutes later...on stage. With the national symphonic orchestra and the national horse fiddle orchestra he performed the Swan by Camille Saint-Saëns in an arrangement for viola and orchestra. The prince received a long ovation of the audience after the last note.

The concert was hosted by the renowned composer N. Jantsannorov of whom several pieces were played. Other performances included the traditional Mongolian throat singing or khuumii.

The concert is part of the Crown Prince  Naruhito's official visit to Mongolia as part of the celebration of 35 years of diplomatic ties between the two countries. The 8 day visit is nearing its end as the crown prince will leave for Japan on Tuesday morning. 

 


  Be first to comment this article
RSS comments

Only registered users can write comments.
Please login or register.

Powered by AkoComment Tweaked Special Edition v.1.3.0

 
< Prev   Next >

Mongolia Websites

Akira KAMIMURA, lecturer, faculty of Mongolian studies, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies launched an innovative website on old Mongolian manuscripts maps in cooperation with the state archive of Mongolia. It contains 16 precious maps which are stored at the state archive for academic use. The oldest map was estimated being made in 1803-1805.

A remarkable feature of this web site is that you can find manuscripts written on those maps by an advanced search function. All content of the maps has been indexed and easily accessible with the advanced search function.


For instance, if you type, "erdeni"(transcription of Mongol bichig as "erdene"), you get 24 search results and it says "erdeni" is written on 4 different maps. Then, it indicates where the search words are found on the specific places of the maps. Also, you can add search conditions among 20 items.

KAMIMURA hopes this web site helps progress on study of Mongolian history and many other related disciplines. Not only for the academic use, it is also beautiful and interesting to appreciate.