JOIN THE MONGOLIAN TRIBE

+1(618) 724-5782 [UTC+8]

Mongulai.com
0
  • Account
    • Orders
    • Shipment Tracking
    • Addresses
    • Payment methods
  • Food
  • Instrument
  • Beauty
    • Jewelry
    • Skin Care
    • Supplements
  • Gifts
    • Books
    • Bags and Wallets
    • Souviner
    • Carved Silver Bowl
    • Music CD’s
  • Clothing
    • Hats
    • Scarves
    • Belts
    • Coat
    • Wool
      • Yak
      • Camel
      • Sheep
      • Goat Cashmere
    • Footwear
      • Socks
      • Boots
      • Slippers
    • Underwear
    • Garment
      • Modern Deel
      • Deel
      • Shirt
      • T-Shirt
  • Outdoor
    • Yurt
    • Archery
    • Horse Saddle
  • Home
    • Salt Lamp
    • Wool Blanket
    • Wool Carpet
    • Wall Hanging
  • About
check my site sex vietsub
check my sitesite rapturous cookie hammering.
raunchy amateurs vs horny strippers.desi porn

The Temples and Priests of the Other Religions

Mongulai
Mar 3, 2020 Shamanism 0 Comment

The influence of other religions was more significant in Uighur and Tureg, for they had closer ties to Central Asia, India, and other nations during the sixth to ninth centuries. Since that period, the influence and pressure of various religions began to imagine the Mongolian nomadic lifestyle and were gradually accepted by the Mongolian Haan and kings.

     Likewise, some major Asian and European religions were also closely tied to international policies of foreign countries; who were concerned to convert the Mongolians during the thirteenth century, thereby gaining a powerful ally and protecting their own nations from attack. Nevertheless, for a variety of reasons, several Christians from Western Europe visited Mongolia. They included Antivar’s Plano Di Carpini, Guillom de Roubruc |an intimate of the French king| and the Venetian merchant Marco Polo |1257-1324|. Lamaists carried out similar activities with far greater intensity. 

     Thanks to the generosity, respect, and support of the Mongolian Haans, twelve Nestorian Christian temples, two Islamic mosques, and a Christian church were established. Plano Di Carpini emphasized that Great Haan Guyug supported the Christians and gave them assistance in Mongolia. He even built a Christian church on the front of his palace and apparently intended to convert. Furthermore, some travelers allegedly saw Monh Haan with his eldest queen worshipping in a Nestorian Temple. Likewise, the Great Haans of the Mongolian Empire pursued an express policy of religious toleration, giving respect to Nestorian and Catholic Christianity, Islam and other religions in their own territory under the state religion of Shamanism. However, they do not seem to have been in a hurry to adopt any of these foreign religions. Thus, they tolerated other religions while Shamanism continued to provide the backbone for the Mongolian state, not least because it was best suited to the nomadic lifestyle of the Mongols and their martial attitudes.

     Therefore, the suggestion by scholars that Chinggis Haan was a renovator of the Mongolian Shaman religion seems reasonable. Moreover, it may mean that he did not found a new common religion, which should be worshipped by the nations as a whole, but withdrew the “joint rule” of state and religion in favor of social and economic leadership of the country. To further this aim, Chinggis Haan appointed the Tiv-Tengger zayran to the top post of the State Great Shaman, and underneath him the Usun Ovgon, Shaman of the nine-legged state Banner, head of the religion in peacetime and holder of the title “Behi”.

Mongulai

Lamaism and the Mongolian Great HaansPrevious post
Change and Collapse of Mongolian ShamanismNext post

Products

  • 100% Yak Wool Socks

    Yak Wool Socks

    Rated 4.64 out of 5
    $25.00
  • 100 % Camel Wool Socks

    100 % Camel Wool Socks

    Rated 4.91 out of 5
    $17.00
  • Grey Yak Wool Socks

    Grey Yak Wool Socks

    Rated 4.89 out of 5
    $10.00
  • Khadag

    Khadag

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $10.00
  • Beginner Light Brown Morin Khuur with Grip

    Rated 4.83 out of 5
    $470.00
  • Yak Ghee

    Yak Ghee

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $15.00 – $28.00
  • Camel Wool Insoles

    Rated 4.71 out of 5
    $10.00
  • Morin Khuur Case

    Rated 4.44 out of 5
    $40.00
  • Felt sole leather slippers

    Leather Slipper

    Rated 4.30 out of 5
    $30.00 – $39.00
  • Organic Incense

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $5.00
  • Red Felt Slippers

    Rated 4.86 out of 5
    $48.00
  • Curd Snack with Berries

    Dried Curd Snack with Berries

    $12.00
  • White Cashmere Socks

    White Cashmere Socks

    Rated 4.56 out of 5
    $30.00
  • 14 ft Camping Yurt/GER/

    Rated 4.25 out of 5
    $2,250.00 – $3,550.00
  • Men's Blue Deel

    13 th Century Blue Warrior Deel

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $220.00 – $240.00
  • 100% Seabuckthorn Oil

    100% Seabuckthorn Oil

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $20.00
  • Pure Horse Oil

    Rated 4.50 out of 5
    $20.00
  • Soft Traditional Foldable Hat

    Rated 4.50 out of 5
    $30.00
  • Organic Soap with Sheep Fat Tail Oil

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $10.00
  • Pure Sheep Fat Tail Oil

    Pure Sheep Fat Tail Oil

    Rated 5.00 out of 5
    $15.00
https://www.xvideos4.pro ginger gets fucked hard.
bokep-indo.me naughty amateurs.
indian aunty sex
PRIVACY POLICY - Blog - Contact - Return Policy - FAQ - Contact Us - TERMS AND CONDITIONS

Copyright ©2022 Mleat, Inc.
All rights reserved.


Payment method