It's a sort of round tent made of felt in which Mongolian nomadic herds people live.
No, Mongolian beef is not really Mongolian. It may be called that to make it sound more exotic and appealing.
His father was Mongol and his mother was Olkhunut. He was always seen as a Mongol, because back then Mongolian culture was very patrilinear and patriarchal.
We say "What is your name" -Chinii ner khen be?? In Mongolian language.
Yurts are used by Nomads of Central Asia, who build these portable homes.
bi chamd hairtai
Ger Bul
Yes, they are sometimes called ger.
The word "Ger" is pronounced like "gair" (rhymes with "air"). The "g" is a hard sound, and the "e" is pronounced as a long vowel. In Mongolian, it refers to a traditional portable dwelling used by nomadic herders.
These tents are called "ger" or yurts. Horse Isle Real Time Quiz Answer: ger for general knowledge: Yurt is the Russian word. Ger is the mongolian word.
It's more of a hut and it's called "Ger"...it's a type of yurt. Look it up on Wikipedia.
a mongolian tent is called a yurt. The name of the mongolian tent is a ger [ ge-err]. Yurt is the name how people in Central Asian countries such like kazakhs and usbeks call their traditional house - tent.
Around 65% of the population live in cities and permanent settlements. However many of those who live in cities live in the traditional Ger (tents) which are moveable.
Ger Meinema has written: 'Ger Meinema'
Ger Dekkers has written: 'Ger Dekkers' -- subject(s): Exhibitions
"ger" does not mean anything.
No, Mongolian beef is not really Mongolian. It may be called that to make it sound more exotic and appealing.
Mongolia has historically influenced China through various innovations, including the introduction of the Mongolian ger (yurt), which represents advanced nomadic architecture that adapts to harsh climates. The Mongolian script, derived from the Uighur alphabet, also played a role in enhancing written communication in China. Additionally, Mongolian horsemanship and pastoral techniques have contributed to agricultural practices in northern China, promoting efficient livestock management. These exchanges highlight the cultural and technological interactions between the two regions.