Mongolia
I. Introduction. 1. A brief recommendation of Mongolia’s background.
Mongolia has a number of significant primitive locations, such as the Northern Cave of Blue in Khovd Province, White Cave in province of Bayankhongor, and Dornod Province which all advocates that Mongolia had been occupied for more than 800,000 years ( The culture of Mongolia, 2011). During the late 12th century, a tribal chief named Temujin finally merged the Mongol tribes of Manchuria and the Altai Mountains because in the early of 12th century Temujin carried the title Genghis Khan and established the Mongol Empire.
After Genghis Khan died in 1259, the Mongol Empire was divided into 4 poerful Mongol states then his grandson Kublai Khan statuted one of the khanates, the Great Khaanate”, that comprising of China and Mongol. Furthermore, Kublai established his capital in Beijing but after that it was overthrew by the Ming Dynasty in 1368.
In 1921, Mongolia announced independence from the Manchu Qing Dynasty. Hence, the modern country of Mongolia, however, represents only part of the Mongols' historical homeland. On the other hand, there are more ethnic Mongolians live in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region in the People's Republic of China than in Mongolia. In the early 1990s, a Mongolian Constitution was commenced with the “People’s Republic” being dropped from the nation’s name (People, 2011).
Mongolia culture is significantly influenced by the central role of nomadism which is one of the last nations in the world today that has a higher proportion of nomadic citizens. The extreme climactic conditions of Mongolia bring huge oscillations of weather with very hot, desiccated summers and winters. Well, their environment requires a great strength and deep reserves of will in order to survive and thrive in. It is not easy for Mongolian people have lived and thrived in this callous environment for hundreds of years.
Mongolian music expresses then unfathomable appreciation that Mongolians
Mongolia has a number of significant primitive locations, such as the Northern Cave of Blue in Khovd Province, White Cave in province of Bayankhongor, and Dornod Province which all advocates that Mongolia had been occupied for more than 800,000 years ( The culture of Mongolia, 2011). During the late 12th century, a tribal chief named Temujin finally merged the Mongol tribes of Manchuria and the Altai Mountains because in the early of 12th century Temujin carried the title Genghis Khan and established the Mongol Empire.
After Genghis Khan died in 1259, the Mongol Empire was divided into 4 poerful Mongol states then his grandson Kublai Khan statuted one of the khanates, the Great Khaanate”, that comprising of China and Mongol. Furthermore, Kublai established his capital in Beijing but after that it was overthrew by the Ming Dynasty in 1368.
In 1921, Mongolia announced independence from the Manchu Qing Dynasty. Hence, the modern country of Mongolia, however, represents only part of the Mongols' historical homeland. On the other hand, there are more ethnic Mongolians live in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region in the People's Republic of China than in Mongolia. In the early 1990s, a Mongolian Constitution was commenced with the “People’s Republic” being dropped from the nation’s name (People, 2011).
Mongolia culture is significantly influenced by the central role of nomadism which is one of the last nations in the world today that has a higher proportion of nomadic citizens. The extreme climactic conditions of Mongolia bring huge oscillations of weather with very hot, desiccated summers and winters. Well, their environment requires a great strength and deep reserves of will in order to survive and thrive in. It is not easy for Mongolian people have lived and thrived in this callous environment for hundreds of years.
Mongolian music expresses then unfathomable appreciation that Mongolians