Batsheeret Ovoo
Road junction at the Ovoo
Gandantegchinlen Monastery
Downtown in Ulaanbaatar
Opera House in Ulaanbaatar
Mongolian Morin Khuur player and a vocalist
Mongolian ballet dancers
Performance from Tibetan mythology
Mongolian contortionist girl in her show
Grand Orchestra of Mongolia
Mongolian Yatga player
Our group starting the tour
Equestrian statue of Genghis Khan
Panorama view from the platform
Genghis Khan statue
Vista from the statue platform
The Golden Whip of Chengis Khan
Last gas station on the highway we're going to lea…
A Ger camp on the way to Kherlen
Butchering a sheep near Kherlen
Away from highway to the first overnight camp
Overnight camp on the lake side
Landscape on the way to Batshireet
Deer stone site near Mörön
Memorial at the Khar Nuur (Lake) in Khan Khentii
On the way to Kherlen Gol and Khar Nuur (Lake) in…
Stupa and other buildings at Gandan Monastery
Inside the Gandan Monastery
Golden Chituokhan Buddhist Temple at Gandan Monast…
In front of the Gandan Monastery
Chinggis Khaan Airport Ulaanbaatar
Warning landmark and monument for Cambodians bad m…
Holy Riverbed Carvings at Phnom Kulen
Walking through the jungle ...
Sunset view from Phnom Bakheng
Sunset at the Tonlé Sap
Residents bringing home the fishing ...
Discarded express boat by the riverside
Floating home of Vietnamese fisher
Evening mood during a river tour
Housing on the water surface of the Tonlé Sap
The causeway to the Tonlé Sap
People welcome the travelers ...
Passing big fishing boats
Fisher men and woman watching to tourists
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Stone with Mongolian Script


The Mongolian vertical script was developed as an adaption of the Uyghur script to write the Mongolian language. It was introduced by the Uyghur scribe Tatar-Tonga, who had been captured by the Mongols during a war against the Naimans around 1204. There were no substantive changes to the Uyghur form for the first few centuries, so that, for example, initial yodh stood for both [dʒ] and [j], while medial tsadi stood for both [dʒ] and [tʃ], and there was no letter for in initial position. Mongolian sources often distinguish the early forms by using the term Uyghurjin script. Western sources tend to use this term as a synonym for all variations of the Mongolian script.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongolian_script
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