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lionmaster
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Topic: ~ 1,000 Pics About Mongols ~ Posted: 15-Dec-2013 at 20:16 |
1961 Italian movie "the Mongols"
Edited by lionmaster - 15-Dec-2013 at 20:17
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lionmaster
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Posted: 15-Dec-2013 at 20:21 |
Mongolian cavalry charge
Edited by lionmaster - 15-Dec-2013 at 20:24
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lionmaster
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Posted: 15-Dec-2013 at 20:28 |
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lionmaster
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Posted: 15-Dec-2013 at 20:29 |
Lenin and his Mongol brothers
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lionmaster
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Posted: 15-Dec-2013 at 20:35 |
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lionmaster
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Posted: 15-Dec-2013 at 20:38 |
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lionmaster
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Posted: 15-Dec-2013 at 20:41 |
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lionmaster
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Posted: 15-Dec-2013 at 20:44 |
Edited by lionmaster - 15-Dec-2013 at 21:04
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lionmaster
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Posted: 15-Dec-2013 at 20:50 |
Edited by lionmaster - 15-Dec-2013 at 21:05
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lionmaster
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Posted: 15-Dec-2013 at 20:59 |
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lionmaster
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Posted: 15-Dec-2013 at 21:08 |
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ak4ak
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Posted: 16-Dec-2013 at 04:24 |
Originally posted by lionmaster
the major Mongol distribution today in Mongolia ,Russia, China, Kazakhstan and central Asia.
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today the Mongol tatar population in Russia is over 8 million.
In China there are 6 million Mongols however most of them are fake, in China the minority groups have higher social position than Chinese, they have many priorities over Chinese, for example if a minority take loan from a bank, the bank charges 2.88% less interests than the amount it charges a Chinese. minorities are allowed to have 2 children while Chinese are only allowed to have 1. that is why millions of Chinese live in Inner Mongolia claimed themselves as "Mongol", these people are called "ID Mongols", the Chinese government counts those people as part of Mongol population, thats why the population of Mongols in China appears 6 million, but the real Mongols in China are no more than half million.
Edited by ak4ak - 16-Dec-2013 at 06:08
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Ollios
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Posted: 16-Dec-2013 at 13:39 |
Originally posted by ak4ak
[QUOTE=lionmaster]
the major Mongol distribution today in Mongolia ,Russia, China, Kazakhstan and central Asia.
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That's nice, I have known Mongols in China but can you explain others
Afhganistan Russia(Siberia) Russia(Caucausia)
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Ellerin Kabe'si var,
Benim Kabem İnsandır
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lionmaster
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Posted: 16-Dec-2013 at 18:37 |
Originally posted by ak4ak
Originally posted by lionmaster
the major Mongol distribution today in Mongolia ,Russia, China, Kazakhstan and central Asia.
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today the Mongol tatar population in Russia is over 8 million.
In China there are 6 million Mongols however most of them are fake, in China the minority groups have higher social position than Chinese, they have many priorities over Chinese, for example if a minority take loan from a bank, the bank charges 2.88% less interests than the amount it charges a Chinese. minorities are allowed to have 2 children while Chinese are only allowed to have 1. that is why millions of Chinese live in Inner Mongolia claimed themselves as "Mongol", these people are called "ID Mongols", the Chinese government counts those people as part of Mongol population, thats why the population of Mongols in China appears 6 million, but the real Mongols in China are no more than half million.
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in 1917 when Soviet Union was established there were nearly 10 million Mongols in Soviet, later they increasingly merged with Russians.
Edited by lionmaster - 16-Dec-2013 at 18:40
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lionmaster
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Posted: 16-Dec-2013 at 18:48 |
Originally posted by Ollios
Originally posted by ak4ak
[QUOTE=lionmaster]
the major Mongol distribution today in Mongolia ,Russia, China, Kazakhstan and central Asia.
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That's nice, I have known Mongols in China but can you explain others
Afhganistan Russia(Siberia) Russia(Caucausia)
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Mongols are everywhere,
Hazara Mongols in Afghanistan,
Kalmykia, Buriatia, Tuva, Altai are the 4 Mongolian Republics in Russia Federation.
plus Mongols also live in Ukraine, Kazakhstan, USA, Japan, Korea, India(the Mughals).
Edited by lionmaster - 16-Dec-2013 at 18:48
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Snafu
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Posted: 17-Dec-2013 at 05:24 |
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lionmaster
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Posted: 17-Dec-2013 at 05:27 |
Gold Belt Buckle, Mongol, 3rd-2ndC BCE,from Siberia, 3 1/8” high. Animal-Style: Eurasian Steppes throughout the 1st Millenium.
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lionmaster
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Posted: 17-Dec-2013 at 05:28 |
Eagle-shaped gold crown. This collection was produced during the Warring States period and unearthed from the Hunnu grave in Hangjinqi, Shouthern Mongolia. At the top of the Crown is an eagle spreading its wings, and in the middle is a painting of four wolves, four sheep, a tiger, sheep and horsey. The technological level of this gold crown is high. It represents the highest level of precious metal manufacturing technology of Hunnu in the Warring States period.
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lionmaster
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Posted: 17-Dec-2013 at 05:30 |
Ornamental plaque with abstract animal design, 3rd to 4th century CE.An inscription is located on the back side of this early Tuoba Sumbe piece, a three-letter line that reads: "Yituo's gold."It is generally believed that the Hunnu were for the most part absorbed by the Sumbe after the break-up of their empire. One scholar has noted that the workmanship of this plaque appears to be Hunnu, but the motif is distinctly Sumbe, 1 an observation shich may suggest that many aspects of Hunnu culture remained distinct many centuries after the dissolution of their empire.Adam T. Kessler, Empires Beyond the Great Wall: The Heritage of Genghis Khan (Los Angeles: Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, 1993), p. 79.
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lionmaster
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Posted: 17-Dec-2013 at 05:31 |
Arch decoration for a saddle, Mongolian, 13th - 14th century.
This arch decoration made of gold leaf is part of a set of six gold facings used to decorate a wooden saddle discovered in the tomb of a young Mongol noblewoman. 1 Like all Central and East Asian nomadic peoples, the Mongols were passionate about their horses; furthermore, they to accorded a higher status and more physical freedom to women than the Chinese.
For these reasons, it is not surprising for equestrian equipment to be found in the tomb of a Mongol female, although a saddle decorated with gold such as this is certainly a rare object. The saddle ornaments found in the tomb were crafted by hammering the gold leaf over a relief-carved mold. The decorative motif is that of a reclined deer framed in a four-petal blossom lozenge and surrounded by vines, leaves and flowers.
Adam T. Kessler, Empires Beyond the Great Wall: The Heritage of Genghis Khan (Los Angeles: Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County 1993), p. 160.
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