Home arrow News arrow Culture, Arts & History arrow New Genghis Khan Drama: Leather tickets and baby performance

Login

Search Mongolia

Latest comments

Deadlock continues i...
chimid, you and I often disagree on many points (which is ok...
More...
By INTJay

Deadlock continues i...
hm INTJay, with violence you tryed recently and only thing y...
More...
By chimid4

Deadlock continues i...
dezaam thats an accurate view of the matter except I would n...
More...
By INTJay

Now Online...

New Genghis Khan Drama: Leather tickets and baby performance PDF Print E-mail
Friday, 19 May 2006
The actresses of State Dramatic Theatre perform the play Blood Clot starting on May 19th.  The play is written by the people’s poet B.Lkhagvasuren and produced by Ch.Baatar and tells the dramatic story of the Mongolia's great leader Genghis Khan (Chinggis Khaan) It was originally decided to name the drama Chinggis Khaan, but later was renamed to Blood Clot, referring to the story of Chinggis' birth. When he came out of the womb, it is said he was holding a blood clot in his hand. It was seen as a sign of his strong mind and future leadership. For the role of the baby Chinggis, the play features the youngest actor ever on stage in Mongolia: a two months old baby.

leather tickets of the blood clot drama

Another peculiarity of the performance is that some of the tickets have been printed on leather. People and some historians judge that leather tickets can be preserved as an object of art and audiences can keep it as souvenirs.  The leather tickets are priced at between 8000tg and 12000tg. The normal paper tickets ranges from 3000 from 5000tg.

  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

The Mongol Uls Mongolia Network provides information about different aspects of Mongolia, including culture, religion, language and other traditions. Mongol Uls is the Mongolian word for Mongolia.