The Uniqueness of the Mongol Empire Stone Statues
Man stone statues related to the Mongol Empire (XIII-XIV centuries).
ReadDistribution of man stone statues in Mongolia (XIII - XIV centuries)Ministry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
Distribution of man stone statues
Mongolia's central and eastern regions, including the provinces of Central, Khentii, Dornod, and Sukhbaatar, are scattered with man-stone statues dating back to the 13th and 14th centuries.
Man stone statues of Khurgiin KhundiiMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
Currently, 138 stone statues have been officially recorded.
Man stone statues related to the Mongol Empire periodMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
The stone statues of the Mongol Empire stand out from other stone statues of the same era due to their unique portrayal and design style. They feature male and female figures, many of whom are seated in 'Iser' chairs and holding a wine cup in their right hand.
Man stone statues related to the Mongol Empire periodMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
Stone statues could be either fully carved or partially carved. Scholars frequently reference stone portraits when interpreting ancient legends, narratives, and royal depictions.
Through rigorous analysis of historical sources and archeological findings, scientists have unequivocally determined that the objects portrayed on stone carvings including hats, ponytails, robes, belts, shoes, cups, pouches, ornaments, accessories, and seats are, without a doubt, relics from the XIII-XIV centuries.
Man stone statues related to the Mongol Empire periodMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
The Iser chair, a symbolic seat of the nomads, has been portrayed on numerous intricately designed stone statues, and physical examples have been found within burial sites dating back to the Mongol era.
The stone statues depict headgear, hairstyles, robes, and belts derived from portraits of Khans and nobility, archaeological findings, and historical sources.
The stone statues of LamtMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
The stone statues of Lamt
More than 40 km southeast from the center of Darganga Soum, Sukhbaatar province, on the western downhill of the mountain called known as Lamt, on the southwest side of the Lamt military basis, there are three human stones with elaborate depictions.
The stone statues of LamtMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
The Lamt stone statues are a testament to the artistry and craftsmanship of ancient cultures. These statues are remarkable for their accurate depictions of the faces of both Khaans and nobles, which have been preserved in pristine condition within the stone.
The stone statues of LamtMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
This level of preservation is of immeasurable value to historians and archeologists, who can glean important insights into the physical appearances of these historical figures.
The face of the stone statue is similar to the portrait of the Khaan (Rinchinbal) preserved in Taiwan.
Human Stone of LamtMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
The stone statues of ShiveetMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
The stone statues of Shiveet
Three well-made and designed stone statues can be seen on the southeast downhill of Shiveet Valley, more than 40 kilometres south of the center of Ongon Soum in Sukhbaatar province.
The stone statues of ShiveetMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
The stone statues situated in Shiveet are embellished with meticulously crafted and aesthetically appealing accessories, such as hats, ponytails, robes, belts, and chairs. These decorative items are exquisitely designed and serve to enhance the visual appeal of the statues.
The stone statues of ShiveetMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
The beads depicted on the stones of places like Tavan Tolgoi and Shiweet are historical facts that shed light on religious issues.
Human Stones of ShiveetMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
Stone statue of KhaalgatMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
Stone statue of Khaalgat
Four stone statues of sacrificial structures with good imagery and design are located in Khaalgat, more than 50 km east of the center of Erdenetsagaan soum in Sukhbaatar Province's Senj Mandal Valley.
In the region of Khaalgat, there are four stone statues-two male and two female-that are distinguishable from other statues.
Man stone statues related to the Mongol Empire periodMinistry of Culture, Sport, Tourism and Youth
Discover the captivating and invaluable Man Stone, an exceptional monument that embodies the traditions, beliefs, culture, and way of life of our ancient nomadic ancestors.
