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Deer stones are generally located in the most productive, well-watered areas of the northern Mongolian steppe.[11] [12]Although Mongolia is globally quite arid, deer stones are generally located in the most productive, well-watered areas of the northern Mongolian steppe, particularly in the north and the west of the country, where most of Mongolia's cultural development has always taken place.
Chronological table of the Bronze and Early Iron Ages of Mongolia. [1]The Sagsai culture (1500-1000 BCE) is an early Bronze Age culture of Western Mongolia.It was centered on the Sagsai area (the westernmost region of modern Mongolia) and succeeded the Chemurchek culture.
Xinglonggou was discovered in 1982. [5] Xinglonggou consists of three separate sites, each corresponding to a different archaeological culture. In chronological order, the oldest site (Xinglonggou 1) dates from around 8000 to 7500 BP and is associated with the Xinglongwa culture; the next site (Xinglonggou 2) dates from around 5500 to 5000 BP and is associated with the Hongshan culture; the ...
Neolithic stone amulet, Dornod, Mongolia, 4000-3000 BCE Stone fence and burial of Khemtseg culture, Avyn Khukh Uul, Bulgan, Khovd, Mongolia Sagsai-shaped graves, Tsagaan Asga site Deer stones (also known as reindeer stones) are ancient megaliths carved with symbols that can be found all over central and eastern Eurasia but are concentrated ...
The ethnogenesis of Turkic peoples and the modern Mongolian people is, at least partially, linked to the Slab Grave culture by historical and archaeological evidence [5] [6] and further corroborated by genetic research on Slab Grave remains. [7] [8] The Slab Grave culture is dated from 1300 (Transbaikal) resp. 700 (Mongolia) to 300 BC. [9]
The Xicha culture, also Xicha-Lijiaya culture was a culture of Inner Mongolia and Greater Ordos area, from 1300 BCE to 1000 BCE. [1] It succeeded the Zhukaigou culture, and preceded the Bronze Age Ordos culture. [1] Archaeological finds corresponding to this culture are rather abundant, with tombs, ceramics, settlements, and bronze atifacts. [2]
Noting that the IISNC organized an international symposium [note 1] in Mongolia to promote dialogue among civilizations, Jargalsaikhan Enkhsaikhan stated that dialogue between civilizations is a fundamental requirement to prevent conflicts which, according to him, is one of the primary objectives of the United Nations.