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The modern postal system of Mongolia started with the establishment of a state committee for post and telegraph by the Mongolian People's Republic.From 1935 the postal system had a succession of names commencing as the 'City Post Committee', including 'Central Post', 'Telegraph, Post and Communication Office', until 2002 when finally renamed Mongol Post.
The postal code refers to the post office at which the receiver's P. O. Box is located. Kiribati: KI: no codes Korea, North: KP: no codes Korea, South: 1 August 2015 KR: NNNNN Previously NNN-NNN (1988~2015), NNN or NNN-NN (1970~1988) Kosovo: XK: NNNNN A separate postal code for Kosovo was introduced by the UNMIK postal administration in 2004 ...
The 1917 "Ulankom" newspaper wrapper.The only known mail from the Russian post office in Ulankom, Mongolia.Formerly in the collection of Michel Liphschutz. [1]The first stamps used in Mongolia were those of Russia from 1858 [2] who operated a number of post offices in the country.
Ulaanbaatar and chiefly Sükhbaatar Square was a major site of demonstrations that led to Mongolia's transition to democracy and market economy in 1990. Starting on 10 December 1989, protesters outside the Youth Culture Center called for Mongolia to implement perestroika and glasnost in their full sense.
Unuudur (Өнөөдөр) (Ulaanbaatar/national) - Today [1] Zuunii Medee (Зууны мэдээ) (Ulaanbaatar/national) - Century's News [1] Below is a list of magazines published in Mongolia. Computer Times (Компьютер Таймс) (Ulaanbaatar/national) Goo Mongol (Гоо монгол) (Ulaanbaatar/national) - Beautiful/nice Mongol
Mongol rider on the Yam (Postal) System. Diez Albums, SBB-PK, Diez A fol. 71, p. 28, no. 1. [1]Yam (Mongolian: Өртөө, romanized: Örtöö, lit. 'checkpoint') was a postal system or supply point route messenger system extensively used and expanded by Ögedei Khan and also used by subsequent great khans and khans.
The area was known as the Ih Ju League, also spelled Ikh Juu, [b] from 1649 to 2001. It was redesignated a prefecture-level city and renamed to Ordos on 26 February 2001. "Ordos" means "palaces" in the Mongolian language.
Bayanzürkh (Mongolian: Баянзүрх, rich heart) is one of nine Düüregs (districts) of the Mongolian capital of Ulaanbaatar.It is subdivided into 20 Khoroos (subdistricts).