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Mongolian man in national clothing standing next to ger (yurt). A yurt is a portable, felt-covered, wood lattice-framed dwelling structure traditionally used by nomads in the steppes of Central Asia. A yurt is more home-like than a tent in shape and build, with thicker walls. They are popular amongst nomads.http://bem.2be.pl/IS/mongolia_380.jpg
A cluster of traditional circular tents known as yurts is placed in a meadow covered with lush green grass, Tuva, Russia
Drone photograph of gers set up by a nomadic family as a tourist camp in Bulgan Province, Mongolia.
The skulls of deceased racehorses lie lined up at a religious memorial in the steppes of Mongolia
Nomadic herder's rural cemetery in Khuites Valley, in the Altai Mountains in Western Mogolia. The wooden structures cover the burial sites of families who live and migrate within this remote area of the Kazakh region of the Altai Mountains.
A Yurt in the Mongolian Steppe
drone point of view Bayan-Olgii , west Mongolia
Mongolian gers (round tents) in the serene valley of Terelj region, Tuv province, Mongolia. The gers (white tents) always face south, due to the strongly cold wind coming from north, Siberian plateau, Russia. Nomads always stay in their unique gers (tents) all the time in the steppes and the Gobi deserts.
Mongolian couple in national clothing, ger (yurt) in the background.http://bhphoto.pl/IS/mongolia_380.jpg
Taldy Festival - October 14, 2023. Taldy, Kazakhstan. Aerial view from above. Muslim Kazakh holiday. Kazakh national house (yurts) and cars. Lots of people. Folk festivities
Portrait of Kyrgyzstani senior man on horse near yurt
Kharkhorin Cityscape, is a town and sum (district) centre in Övörkhangai Province. The sum population was 14,765 (2017) and covered an area of 20.5 sqkm
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Neuquen, Argentina, March 20, 2023; Gaucho festival in Neuquen, Patagonia.
Finding no place for themselves in the developed parts of cities, these people set up semi-permanent camp in ger districts on the outskirts. Gers are the traditional tent dwellings of Mongolian nomads. While they are tested against the harsh conditions of the Mongolian steppes, they have not adapted well to the urban environment.
Rural village scenery in Terlji National Park
A Mongolian Ger tent.See my other images from Mongolia:
A picture of the 13th century nomadic village in the lonely steppe, Tuv region, Mongolia. The surrounding steppe is tranquil and windy each day. It is marvelous.
Bayan-Olgii Province, Mongolia - September 30, 2023: Market vendors at a stall at the Golden Eagle Festival, with several gers (yurts) and a steppe visible in the background.
Autumn in Bayanbulak grassland.Central Xinjiang, at the southern foot of the Tianshan Mountain,.Film photo in 1990s
Yurts at Songkol lake Kyrgyzstan in Central Asia
Mongolian woman in national clothing, ger (yurt) in the background.http://bem.2be.pl/IS/mongolia_380.jpg
View of colourful houses in village against mountain, Tsenkher, Mongolia.
Ulaanbaatar, also spelled Ulan Bator, formerly Urga or Niislel Khureheh, capital and largest city of Mongolia. It is situated on the Tuul River on a windswept plateau at an elevation of 4,430 feet (1,350 m). The city originated as a seasonal migratory abode of the Mongolian princes and in 1639 finally attained permanence on the present site with the construction of Da Khure Monastery. This building became the residence of the bodgo-gegen, high priest of the Tibetan Buddhist religion (to which the Mongols adhere), and remained as such for about 200 years. Da Khure became known to the Russians as Urga and developed as a trade centre between China and Russia. In 1911, when Outer Mongolia declared itself independent, the city was renamed Niislel Khureheh (“Capital of Mongolia”). In 1921 it was occupied by troops of Mongolia’s revolutionary leader, Damdiny Sühbaatar, and the Soviet Red Army. When Mongolia was declared a people’s republic in 1924, the city was renamed Ulaanbaatar, which means “Red Hero.”
Terrge National Park Scenery of Mongolia
Yurt settlement in the Mongolian steppe
Traditional nomadic herder gers in the Kazakh regions of the Altai Mountains in Western Mongolia. The small settlement located by a river, is home to herder's who migrate with the seasons, taking their livestock to different grazing areas depending on the time of year. A parked motorbike beside the ger is used to help herd livestock grazing nearby.
The nomads of Easton Tibet live in colorfully decorated tents, and dress their horses in colorful regalia. They are skillful horse people \nHorse in Front of Tibetan Tents, Tagong, Kangding County, Sichuan, China
Migration transport in Inner Mongolia, use to migrate from one place to another.
Vast Kyrgyz steppe, near Songkol lake. Mountains in far background in Kyrgyzstan
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