Mongolian celebrities (modern)

1, Harlem, born on July 2 1 in Ejina Banner, Alxa League, Inner Mongolia, the 15th princess of Turku Department of Mongolia, graduated from Music and Dance Department of Minzu University of China, and is a Mongolian singer. His works include Little Camel Lamb with Black Eyes and so on.

2. Tengger singer, 1960 was born in Otog Banner, Inner Mongolia. He is a national first-class actor of the Central National Song and Dance Troupe, a director of the China Musicians Association, enjoying special government allowance from the State Council, a winner of the May 1 Labor Medal issued by the central state organs, and a national model worker.

3. Zhang Xiaoping, male, joined Xi 'an Institute of Aerospace Dynamics, 1994. 2065438+01August obtained the qualification of researcher. From March 20 15 to present, he has been the deputy chief designer of cryogenic propellant engine models, engaged in the design of high-pressure afterburner of liquid oxygen kerosene and liquid oxygen methane engine system, and participated in the demonstration of several cryogenic engine projects. He used to be the deputy director designer of Xi 'an Aerospace Power Research Institute.

4. Wulan Tuoya, born in Hulunbeier, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, is a Mongolian singer. Won the Heilongjiang Young Singer TV Grand Prix in 2005. In 2006, the album "Alston's Eyes" was released and officially debuted. In 2007, he signed a contract with Guangzhou Xinyue Performing Arts Agency Co., Ltd.

20 10, Wulan Tuoya's "tying the horse pole" became popular; In 2009, I released my solo album "I want to go to Tibet"; 20 1 1, she took "Tie the Horse Rod" to the stage of "sing the chinese People". 20 14 won the Oscar of Asian Brand Year 20 14-the "Top Ten Most Potential Spokesman of Asian Brands" award in the 9th Asian Brand Festival.

5. Ulanhu (190665438+February 23rd ~198865438+February 8th) used his first name, Yun, and his alias was Chen. A native of Zuoqitabu Village, Tumd, Inner Mongolia, Mongolian. 1September, 925, joined the China * * * production party. General rank. He used to be Vice President of People's Republic of China (PRC), Vice Chairman of NPC Standing Committee, Vice Chairman of Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and Minister of United Front Work Department of CPC Central Committee.

Extended data:

Living custom

Mongolian yurts are traditional houses of Mongolians. The traditional means of transportation of Mongolians are mainly farm animals and vehicles. The draft animals are mainly horses and camels, and the means of transportation is Che Le. The Mongolian diet includes grain, milk and meat.

The largest traditional festival mass gathering in Mongolia is "Nadam", which means entertainment and amusement in Mongolian, and originated in 13 century. Mongolian traditional festivals include Mare Festival, Nadam Festival and White Festival (also known as Bai Yue).

literature and art

From the13rd century, Mongolians began to create Mongolian characters on the basis of Uighur, Tubo and other national characters. It is the only word written vertically in the world. Since then, various forms of historical and literary works have come out one after another, some of which have been passed down to this day. Among them, the most famous historical works are Secret History of Mongolia, Golden History of Mongolia and Origin of Mongolia, which are called the three major historical works of Mongolians.

Ma Touqin is the most distinctive traditional musical instrument of Mongolians, and the traditional folk dances include Diane Dance, Cup Dance and Chopsticks Dance. In addition, there are Mongolian Humai, Mongolian long tune and Mongolian rap that has been popular all over the world since modern times.

Religion and belief

Mongols believed in Shamanism in their early days. In the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, Tibetan Buddhism gradually replaced Shamanism and became the national belief of the Mongols. Therefore, Lama and chanting became the protagonists and important contents in Aobao's sacrificial activities. In addition, the sacrificial activities of Tibetan Buddhism also spread throughout every aspect of Mongolian daily production and life.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-Mongolians