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Mannequins of female (on left) and male shamans
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A replica of a Mongol burial with ger frame and saddle on top of it
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Reconstruction model of the Erdeni Tzu lamasery, near the location of the one-time Mongol capital Karakorum.
For history of devel. of Erdeni Tzu, see Dschingis Khan, pp. 352-356.
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Photographs of the Erdeni Tzu Monastery in 2005. Karakorum.
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Model of temple of Amarbagasgakent Monastery, 1729-1736, Burenkhan mtn., built in honor of Zanabazar, the first Jebzundamba Khtugtu. Also, a ceramic statue from same.
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Small brass statue of 11-headed Bodhisattva Avalokiteśvara
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Small brass statue probably of Amitabha Buddha
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Small brass statue of Yamantaka “Father-Mother”
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Small brass statue of Kubera
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Small brass statue of White Tara (?)
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Mongol ceremonial costume of the late 19th or early 20th centuries
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Traditional Mongol musical instruments, from left, on wall: Ikel (common in W. Mongolia), Morin Huur, the horse-headed fiddle (third from left; also close-up). Shudarga, Biba (similar to Chinese pipa), Huuchir. On shelf, left to right are the Yatga (also closeup of a different one), Yochin (possibly introduced by the Uighurs) and Hengereg or drum. Images and details of most all these are in Dschingis Khan, pp. 122-125; see also National Museum, pp. 44-46, 48.
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Mongol cart of traditional construction
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Wooden pack-saddle frames
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Spindle for spinning yarn
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Loom with partly-finished woven saddle cloth.
Pub.: National museum, p. 80.
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Leather bag and paddles for fermenting airag (kumiss).
Pub.: National Museum, p. 77.
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Apparatus for making tea.
Cf. National Museum, p. 59.
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Scratch plows
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