This documentary is indeed a very precious piece of historical material. It not only showcases Mongolia's natural landscapes and the lives of its people but also fills a gap in the Western world's understanding of this distant land. Especially during that era, visual records about Mongolia were extremely rare, making this film all the more valuable as an important window for future generations to study and appreciate Mongolian culture. Such works not only document the life of a nation and its people but also serve as a cultural bridge, allowing the world to better understand Mongolia and the diversity and uniqueness of the regions along the Silk Road.
Willingly recalling a line from famous poet. This, this is my native land, The lovely country - My Mongolia Dashdorj Natsagdorj (1906 - 1937) is a famous Mongolian poet, writer, and founder of modern Mongolian literature.
@@bbatjargal1549 gadadudig tahin shutdeg ni unenshte, chi ch bas shutej bga. America gehler l divaajin gej bodoo shaagad. Har tamhi, gar buu, bie unelegchid, hortoi hool hunsere delhiid terguuldeg oronshte yg unende.
70d ony ued microscope huduunii surguuliudad hurtel baidag l baisan sh dee. Bi l lav 5-6 r angiasaa ehleed biologi, himiin hicheel deer microscope hereglej ehelsen sanaj bainaa.
That's right. Mongolia was under direct Soviet influence and control, and was striving to build communism, which everyone believed in without hesitation. Clearly, now everyone knows that the Soviets and all Eastern bloc countries took the wrong path, but it was impossible to see this at the time. It's a good piece of documentary to understand how different things were back then. One thing is certain: all Mongolians were genuinely eager and enthusiastic about building the best possible society together with the Soviets. At the time, there was nothing wrong with this. Now, of course, people can, well, everyone can say 'No' and make jokes about it.
@@tommyd.6863 Especially considering the Soviets allowed the Mongolians to take full independence from the Chinese oppressors in 1921 they had great hope the future was bright in the East under Soviet rule.
![[UNCUT] เก็บ "สจ.โต้ง" เอี่ยวมาเฟีย รู้ตัวคนบงการ ก่อนสั่งลั่นไก I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 13 ธ.ค.67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/o-J_p62D40w/mqdefault.jpg)
This documentary is indeed a very precious piece of historical material. It not only showcases Mongolia's natural landscapes and the lives of its people but also fills a gap in the Western world's understanding of this distant land. Especially during that era, visual records about Mongolia were extremely rare, making this film all the more valuable as an important window for future generations to study and appreciate Mongolian culture.
Such works not only document the life of a nation and its people but also serve as a cultural bridge, allowing the world to better understand Mongolia and the diversity and uniqueness of the regions along the Silk Road.
nice to hear Owen Lattimore speaking Mongolian
Thank you for posting. Interesting. I graduated from high school in 1975 in Ulaanbaatar. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️👍
Amazing .. thank you . From Mongolia
Very pure, love this documentary
Willingly recalling a line from famous poet.
This, this is my native land,
The lovely country - My Mongolia
Dashdorj Natsagdorj (1906 - 1937) is a famous Mongolian poet, writer, and founder of modern Mongolian literature.
Thank you for such nice videos ❤ big love Mongolia 🇲🇳
Too good
Amazing people!
17:58 70 онд хүүхдүүд микроскоп хэргэлдэг байсан байна. Би 23 онд төгссөн мөртлөө шилэн хоргоны цаанаас л харж үзсэн байх жишээтэй.
propaganda shde
@@karro1167 teneg sda gadad humusig tahin shutee shahin, chi uuruu propogandaad tarhia ugaalgatsan sda bnshte. Sda chin america humusig burhan gej bodoo shaah viide. 90-eed onii kartiin baraatai, uvguntiin hundiin arhichin ihtei ye-iig socialist ye gej boddog teneg sda bj taarah viide, ardchilal garad mongol uls suirsenes bish socialist ye-d mongol uls uildwerlegch oron baisan yum erguu sdanuda.
@@dismas8884 haraalguigeer zugeer tailbarlaj helj bolojhgui baina uu, aan?
@@bbatjargal1549 gadadudig tahin shutdeg ni unenshte, chi ch bas shutej bga. America gehler l divaajin gej bodoo shaagad. Har tamhi, gar buu, bie unelegchid, hortoi hool hunsere delhiid terguuldeg oronshte yg unende.
70d ony ued microscope huduunii surguuliudad hurtel baidag l baisan sh dee. Bi l lav 5-6 r angiasaa ehleed biologi, himiin hicheel deer microscope hereglej ehelsen sanaj bainaa.
Magnificient
Nice
Wow❤
odoogiin ali aimag ym boloo?
Говь-Алтай аймгийн Бигэр сум , аймгийн төв Алтай хот цухас гарч байна.
ahh Communism 😂
That's right. Mongolia was under direct Soviet influence and control, and was striving to build communism, which everyone believed in without hesitation. Clearly, now everyone knows that the Soviets and all Eastern bloc countries took the wrong path, but it was impossible to see this at the time. It's a good piece of documentary to understand how different things were back then. One thing is certain: all Mongolians were genuinely eager and enthusiastic about building the best possible society together with the Soviets. At the time, there was nothing wrong with this. Now, of course, people can, well, everyone can say 'No' and make jokes about it.
@@tommyd.6863 Especially considering the Soviets allowed the Mongolians to take full independence from the Chinese oppressors in 1921 they had great hope the future was bright in the East under Soviet rule.