HORSES: have always played an important role in daily life .This animal, which has become an integral part of our daily lives, is not only valuable to us but also inextricably linked to our history and culture.
YURT (Ger) The ger is part of the Mongolian national identity. Because we are nomadic and move three or four times a year, Mongolian herders have developed a remarkable wood and wool house. That can be taken apart in just a few hours and can be easily transported on a pack decorated, even though it is made from just a few elements.
KHET KHUTGA: The khet khutga is a set of implements traditionally carried by a Mongolian horseman. Beautiful and individually decorated, it usually includes a knife with handle and sheath of worked silver, redwood, bone and leather, a flint, and sharpner. The knife set a real work of art and a very prized possession, hung from the belt.
OFFERING MILK: Mongolians milk all the five domestic animals. Housewives also make offerings of milk and tea to the gods walking around the ger flicking the liquid three times in each of the four directions.
CLOTHES: Mongolians like attractive, richly decorated clothing, partly to compensate for the simple ascetic nomadic life style, harsh climate and difficult life. The deel is the traditional garment worn for work and for special occasions. It is a long, loose gown cut in one piece, with sleeves, it has a high collar and a large overlap at the front. The deel has a contrasting colored sash, and each ethnic group has its own distinctive deel.
KHUUMII: This is a traditional form of song which comes from deep in the throat. It is boost extraordinary in that a well-trained voice can produce two or even three notes simultaneously. Khoomii in Mongolia literally means pharynx, and is sung only by men