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Today male names still include the names of old Mongolian elements such as 'iron' or 'steel', or other words denoting strength, such as 'hero', 'strong', or 'ax': some examples are Gansükh 'steel-ax', Batsaikhan 'strong-nice', or Tömörbaatar 'iron-hero', Chuluunbold 'stone-steel' and Nomtoimergen 'Book Wise'. Temujin, Borte, Yisu and other ...
Mongolian first color film, co-production with East Germany: By the Will of Chingis Khan: 2009: Andrei Borissov: Eduard Ondar, Orgil Makhaan: Historical: Co-produced with Russia [1] The Cavalry Морин цэрэг танкист: 1942: M. Bold, M. Luvsanjamts: N.Tsegmid, Ch. Dolgorsuren, Ts. Tserendorj: The Cave of the Yellow Dog Шар ...
Fantasy alternate history combining vampires, the Medicis, and the convoluted English politics surrounding Edward IV and Richard III. Kelly Country: A. Bertram Chandler: Australian bushranger and rebel Ned Kelly leads a successful revolution against British colonial rule. The result is that Australia becomes a world power, but the Australian ...
Pages in category "Mongolian masculine given names" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. B. Batu (given name)
The character was associated with Mongolian script words' in the movie, with the Mongolian minister of sports and tourism reportedly writing a letter against it, and Marvel later apologizing. [62] Zhao Min, fictional Mongol princess and lead character in the wuxia novel The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber.
Pages in category "Mongolian given names" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Altan (name) B.
Endostan: A Middle Eastern sultanate which appears in an episode of the Canadian action-adventure series Relic Hunter. Hobeika and Salmaah: Two warring Middle Eastern sultanates which appear in the French-British movie Day of the Falcon. Kamistan: From the TV series 24. Khemed: A fictional emirate from The Adventures of Tintin.
Their first productions were a documentary on the "47th anniversary of the 1st May" and a fictional story named A Mongol son (Mongol Khüü) directed by the Russian Ilya Trauberg and Mongolian Demberel Baldan. The first Mongolian-directed movie was the black-and-white short feature Norjmaa's Destiny (Norjmaagiin Zam) by Baldan in 1938.