In addition to the blue sky, grassland, cattle and sheep, what other symbols can represent Mongolian

Many people yearn for the Mongolian steppes, because they like to run on the plains, so they can live a carefree life, and when they are bored, they can herd sheep and cattle, and live a life without fighting with the world. When it comes to Inner Mongolia, in addition to the blue sky, grassland, cattle and sheep, what other symbols can represent Mongolian culture? I think that there are also yurts, Genghis Khan, Mongolian language, etc., which can represent Mongolian culture, and of course, their costumes are also the embodiment of Mongolian culture, so let's analyze them in detail.

For the Mongolian culture of the yurt, the yurt is the dwelling place of the Mongolians, it is round, and it is covered with wool felt, and it is more convenient, it is a movable house, which is convenient for the Mongolians to move and move, and the yurt also has the effect of being warm in winter and cool in summer, simple and bright. If you see a yurt, it means that it is a symbol of the mango. For example, in other provinces of China, there are people who learn about Mongolian yurts and set up tents to rest when they travel.

In addition to this, it was also learned about a historical figure, Genghis Khan is a symbol of Inner Mongolian culture, and the mention of Genghis Khan knows that he is a native of Inner Mongolia. When Genghis Khan was young, he had courage, courage, and wisdom, and he spent his whole life to unify the various tribes of the Mongolian tribe and became the leader of the Inner Mongolian tribe, which can be simply said that Genghis Khan was the founder of Inner Mongolian culture. When talking about Genghis Khan, people will think that he is a Mongolian, but also a member of the Chinese nation, he is Chinese, a member of China.

Finally, for the Mongolian people, they all have their own language, for example, Mongolian is a symbol of their culture. Mongolian is a script they spelled out in Mongolian, and it is generally difficult for outsiders to understand what they say. When it comes to Mongolian, which is one of the least written languages in the world, Mongolian is the language of their communication, an important symbol of their vitality, and a symbol of Mongolian culture.

For example, yurts, wrestling, horseback riding and other activities can also reflect the Mongolian national culture and customs of the steppe.

There are many symbols that can represent Mongolian culture, such as Humai, Matouqin, yurt, Naadam Assembly, etc., which are unique to Mongolia and very representative.

Name three types: humai, hand-handled meat, yurt.

Humai: A surviving entertainment culture.

Hand-held meat: a food culture that has been passed down.

Yurts: unique customs and culture.

In addition to these, there are also round yurts, historical figures Genghis Khan and so on represent Mongolian culture, yurts are estimated to be the best reflection of Mongolian culture, there will be yurt tents when traveling, nomadic tribes are convenient to move at any time to build a residence.

The culture of the Mongolian people is still very distinctive, in addition to the blue sky and white clouds steppe, in fact, there are yurts, and their food and clothing are distinctive, ** there are horse-head qin, goat's milk is also very delicious.

There are also things like yurts, leek flowers, and things like archery, Saddam and the most famous wrestling, as well as Humai, which is also called Chaoer, and the long and short tones of Mongolia.

The cultural symbols of Inner Mongolia include: grassland, matouqin, Naadam, yurt, Genghis Khan, etc.

1. Grassland. The Inner Mongolia prairie, from the Great Xing'an Mountains in the east to the Hexi Corridor in the west, is the birthplace and bearing place of China's grassland culture, and has become the image symbol of Inner Mongolia.

2. Matouqin.

The horse-head qin is a Mongolian stringed instrument, named after the horse's head carved at the upper end of the stem, and is a representative symbol and symbol of Mongolian art.

3. Naadam.

Naadam, which means entertainment or game in Mongolian, occupies an important position in the life of the Mongolian people and is an important carrier of the national spirit and character.

4. Yurts.

The yurt is a symbol of the traditional way of life of the grassland people, with irreplaceable practical value and artistic value, and radiates new vitality in the tide of the deep integration of tourism and culture.

5. Genghis Khan.

Genghis Khan, the founding khan of the Great Mongolian Khanate, completed the great cause of the unification of the Mongolian nation, promoted cultural exchanges between the East and the West, and made outstanding contributions to the formation of a pluralistic and integrated Chinese nation.

c, Matouqin and Ao Bao, these are unique to Inner Mongolia.

Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, referred to as "Inner Mongolia", is a provincial-level administrative region of the People's Republic of China, with the capital of Hohhot. It is located in the north of China, geographically located between 37°24 -53°23 north latitude and 97°12 -126°04 east longitude, bordering Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning and Hebei in the northeast, Shanxi, Shaanxi and Ningxia in the south, Gansu in the southwest, and Russia and Mongolia in the north.

The topography of the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region extends obliquely from northeast to southwest, showing a long and narrow shape, the whole region basically belongs to a plateau landform area, covering plateaus, mountains, hills, plains, deserts, rivers, lakes and other landforms, the climate is mainly temperate continental climate, spanning the Yellow River, Ergun River, Nenjiang River, Xiliao River and other major water systems.

As of the end of 2019, Inner Mongolia has a total area of 10,000 square kilometers, with 9 prefecture-level cities and 3 leagues, a total of 23 municipal districts, 11 county-level cities, 17 counties, 49 banners and 3 autonomous banners; permanent population of 10,000; Achieve regional GDP of 100 million yuan, the added value of the primary industry of 100 million yuan, growth; the added value of the secondary industry was 100 million yuan, which increased; The added value of the tertiary industry was 100 million yuan, and it increased.

The Qing Dynasty called the earlier annexed Mongol tribes of Southern Mongolia as "Neizasak Mongolia", the Khalkha and Erlut tribes that were successively annexed later as "Waizazak Mongolia", and the Chahar, Tangnu and Ulianghai tribes that did not have Zasak as Inner Mongolia. "Neizasak Mongolia" later evolved into the term "Inner Mongolia". In Mongolian, the name of Inner Mongolia was originally the same as in Chinese (Bao Pei transliteration:

dotuγadumongγol；Cyrillic Spelling: In 1947 the Inner Mongolia Autonomous ** changed the Mongolian name to (Bao Pei transliteration: b rmong ol; Cyrillic Writing:

where (Paupeir: b r; Cyrillic: Mongolian means "the yang side of the mountain", that is, "the south side of the yin mountain". Chinese is still generally called "Inner Mongolia", and a few people call this area ** in the word "Southern Mongolia", which literally translates to "Southern Mongolia".

1. Inner Mongolia prairie.

The Inner Mongolia prairie stretches from the Daxing'an Mountains in the east to the Hexi Corridor in the west, with undulating terrain and obvious changes in four seasons. The total area of grassland in the whole region is 100 million mu, accounting for 22% of the total grassland area of the country, of which the usable grassland area is 100 million mu, ranking first among the five major grasslands in the country, and is the largest grassland and natural pasture in China.

2. Matouqin.

The horse-head fiddle is a Mongolian stringed instrument named after the horse's head carved at the upper end of the stem. The timbre is rich and melodious, with low turnarounds and is very infectious. The music played has the characteristics of deep, rough and passionate, reflecting the production, life and steppe style of the Mongolian nation.

The matouqin has a long history and is often used as an accompaniment to Mongolian dances, long tunes, mythological stories, celebrations or horse-related cultural activities, and is essential for ceremonies and daily life, and has always been loved by the people of Mongolia and other ethnic groups.

3. Naadam.

Naadam, which means entertainment or game in Mongolian, is commonly referred to by Mongolian herders as "nair". Naadam has a profound traditional heritage and rich cultural connotation, occupies an important position in the life of the Mongolian people, and has become an important carrier of the national spirit and character.

With its ancient traditions and unique characteristics, Naadam, a grassland event, attracts more and more friends from home and abroad to come to the rich and beautiful Inner Mongolia for sightseeing.

4. Yurts.

A yurt is a tabernacle-like dwelling that is round, domed, and usually covered with wool felt. The yurt was called the dome in ancient times, also known as the felt tent, tent, felt bag, etc., which is the ancient architectural form of the Mongolian people and other northern nomadic peoples, and is also a symbol of the traditional lifestyle of the grassland people.

5. Genghis Khan.

Genghis Khan promoted cultural exchanges between the East and the West, expanded and deepened mankind's understanding of the world, and had a profound impact on the formation of today's world, and was known as "the first person to create a globalized world". Genghis Khan was a member of the Mongolian ethnic group and also belonged to the Chinese nation; Genghis Khan belongs to China, and at the same time to the world.

History of Mongolian Culture:

Inner Mongolia is one of the ancient historical cradles of the Chinese nation, and it is also the place where ethnic minorities in northern China lived and multiplied in ancient times. According to the literature, there were more than 10 nomadic tribes that had been active here in ancient times, among which the Xiongnu, Xianbei, Turkic, Khitan, Jurchen and so on had a long and influential life. The banks of the Ergun River are the cradle of Mongolian history.

"Mongolia" was originally the name of one of the Mongol tribes, and gradually became the common name of these tribes after the unification of the tribes. Around the 7th century AD, the Mongols began to migrate from the Ergun River valley to the western Mongolian steppe. The Uighurs established a new khanate, created their own script and became the vanguard of the Mongolian script today.

In the 12th century, these tribes were divided into many tribes, such as the Qiyan, Zataran, and Taichiu, which were scattered along the upper reaches of the present-day Onon, Krulun, and Tula rivers and east of the Kent Mountains. At that time, in the Mongolian steppe and the forest area around Lake Baikal, there were also Tatar, Onggi, Mirbeg, Huyithorn, Kereh, and Wangu tribes.

Cultural symbols of Inner Mongolia include the Inner Mongolian steppe, the horse-head qin, the Naadam, the yurt, Genghis Khan, the little sisters of the steppe heroes, the Mongolian language, the Ao Bao, the Mongolian horse, and the Red Mountain Jade Dragon.

The word yurt comes from the Manchu name given to the Mongolian dwelling, which is a product of nomadic life. Generally seven or eight feet high, more than a foot wide, first with wooden poles, cowhide into a mesh square frame several pieces, and then connected into a round warehouse type, and then with logs to form an umbrella dome, the top ** has a circular skylight, sunny and yin, used to circulate air, absorb sunlight, is the traditional living utensils in the grassland pastoral area, but also the place of stay that foreign tourists are interested in.

Sacrifice to Aobao: A traditional Mongolian religious activity, Aobao is built with stones, clods, wicker and other barriers on grasslands, hillsides or sand dune heights. "Ao Bao" was first established on the boundless grassland to identify the direction, road, boundary signs, and later into filial piety to worship the mountain gods, road gods of the place.

The festival is mostly held in the month of August. During the sacrifice, a tree strip is inserted on the bag, and colorful strips of cloth or paper flags are hung on it. In the hearts of the Mongolian people, Ao Bao is a sacred pure land.

Inner Mongolia Food Culture:

The traditional diet of the Mongolian people is relatively rough, with mutton, milk, wild vegetables and pasta as the main ingredients. The cooking method is relatively simple, and the most famous is roasting. Advocating fullness and substance, pay attention to the original taste of raw materials.

The special delicacies include roast lamb leg on the stool, whole lamb seat, hand-grasped mutton, cheese, mare's milk wine, wheat noodles, Zishan smoked chicken, jerky, Hada cake, Mongolian pie, honey hemp leaves, Dexingyuan roasted wheat and so on.

Traditional food is divided into two types: white food and red food. The Mongolian name of Baishi is Chaganyid, which is the dairy product of cattle, horses, sheep and camels. The Mongolian word for red food is Ulanyid, which is the meat product of cattle, sheep and other livestock.

According to the habits of the Mongolian people, white means purity, auspiciousness and nobility, so white food is the highest courtesy of Mongolian hospitality.