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Mount Bogd Khan Uul is called "Dunjingarav" which is its Tibetan name (e.g. "Khagan Dunjingarav", "Bogd Dunjingarav" and "Baghatur Dunjingarav"). The song dates back to the era of Manchu dominance (1691–1911) and includes references to Manchu imperial decrees ( zarlig ) the local Manchu governor ( amban ) and the Chinese commercial district ...
Batzorig Vaanchig (Mongolian: Батзориг Ваанчиг; born August 3, 1977) is a Mongolian musician. He first garnered attention for a video of him singing "Chinggis Khaanii Magtaal" (In Praise of Genghis Khan) on top of a mountain in Mongolia. He later sang more Mongolian folk songs using his throat singing skills.
As the name suggests, it is in praise of the titular Mongol warrior, with verses extolling his military ("and about his enemies he only laughed / because nobody could resist his strength") and sexual ("he fathered seven children in one night") prowess. Indeed, the entirety of his band are the subjects of this paean, being described as ...
Ireedui Gantogtokh (Mongolian: Гантогтохын Ирээдүй, romanized: Gantogtokhiin Ireedui; born 20 March 1995) is a Mongolian entrepreneur, social activist and YouTuber. He gained popularity on his YouTube channel, which has close to 200,000 subscribers, before branching into entrepreneurship and social.
Thangka depicting Zanabazar. Following his journeys to Tibet in 1651 and again in 1656, Zanabazar and his retinue of Tibetan lamas founded a series of Gelug-influenced monasteries, temples, and Buddhist shrines throughout Mongol territory, the most noteworthy being a stupa to house Taranatha's remains, the Saridgiin Monastery in the Khentii mountains (completed in 1680), and several movable ...
Choiji Odser (Mongolian: Чойжи-Одсэр, [ˈtʃʰɞe̯.tʃ˭ɪ ˈɔt.sər]; 1260–1320), [1] whose name may be translated as "Light of the Dharma", was a famous scholar during the early Yuan dynasty who played a major role in standardizing the Mongolian language and script. He produced the first work on Mongolian grammar in 1305 and ...
Ganbayar Maambayar (born 16 May 1996), better known as Gremix, is a Mongolian YouTuber and an actor, known primarily for his comedic formatted shows on YouTube. [2] As of December 2024, his channel has over 518+ million views and over 1.32+ million subscribers, and is ranked the most-subscribed and watched channel in Mongolia.
However, following a severe illness at the age of 6, he was given the new name Bayanmönkh. [4] He officially retired from Mongolian wrestling in 2022 during Naadam festival at the age of 80. [5] Prior to the start of the 5th round, a zasuul sang poetic praise of his triumphs and achievements in his Mongolian wrestling career one last time.