info on mongolia's culture, resorces, money?
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http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/mg.html here's a start
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Check their embassy.  They will give you loads of information.
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You could probably start with these links:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netherlands\nhttp://www.thehollandring.com/dutchculture.shtml\nhttp://home.deds.nl/~quip/culture.html
560686
gov't, livestock, people, fish, etc... \n\nlook at the address below - very interresting...
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A place to start:\nhttp://travel-island.com/interesting.places/china.html\nhttp://www.macalester.edu/courses/geog61/dalian/index.html\nhttp://education.yahoo.com/reference/encyclopedia/entry/Dalian\n\nHope this helps,\n~Tia~
613173
For starters, the location.\nLanguage, Culture, Demographics, Government...everything about those countries are almost different.
306063
In Mongolia there is a man named "Nikinikitimbonosolimbooohmamoochiegummagummagoochie
72482
You might want to try asking this question under "Society & Culture", "Languages".
857020
all you need is here:\n\nWhen Genghis Khan died, a major potential weakness of the system he had set up manifested itself. It took many months to summon the kurultai, as many of its most important members were leading military campaigns thousands of miles from the Mongol heartland. And then it took months more for the kurultai to come to the decision that had been almost inevitable from the start — that Genghis's choice as successor, his third son Ögedei, should have became Great Khan. Ögedei was a rather passive ruler and personally self-indulgent, but he was intelligent, charming and a good decision-maker whose authority was respected throughout his reign by apparently stronger-willed relatives and generals whom he had inherited from Genghis.\n\nOn Ögedei's death in 1241, however, the system started falling apart. Pending a kurultai to elect Ögedei's successor, his widow Toregene Khatun assumed power and proceeded to ensure the election of her son Guyuk by the kurultai. Batu was unwilling to accept Guyuk as Great Khan, but lacked the influence in the kurultai to procure his own election. Therefore, while moving no further west, he simultaneously insisted that the situation in Europe was too precarious for him to come east and that he could not accept the result of any kurultai held in his absence. The resulting stalemate lasted four years. In 1246 Batu eventually agreed to send a representative to the kurultai but never acknowledged the resulting election of Guyuk as Great Khan.\n\nGuyuk died in 1248, only two years after his election, on his way west, apparently to force Batu to acknowledge his authority, and his widow Oghul Ghaymish assumed the regency pending the meeting of the kurultai; unfortunately for her, she could not keep the power. Batu remained in the west but this time gave his support to his and Guyuk's cousin, Möngke, who was duly elected Great Khan in 1251.\n\nMöngke Khan unwittingly provided his brother Kublai with a chance to become Khan in 1260, assigning Kublai to a province in North China. Kublai expanded the Mongol empire and became a favorite of Möngke. Kublai's conquest of China is estimated by Holworth, based on census figures, to have killed over 18 million people. \n\nLater, though, when Kublai began to adopt many Chinese laws and customs, his brother was persuaded by his advisors that Kublai was becoming too Chinese and would become treasonous. Möngke kept a closer watch on Kublai from then on but died campaigning in the west. After his older brother's death, Kublai placed himself in the running for a new khan against his younger brother, and, although his younger brother won the election, Kublai defeated him in battle, and Kublai became the last true Great Khan.\n\nHe proved to be a strong warrior, but his critics still accused him of being too closely tied to Chinese culture. When he moved his headquarters to Beijing, there was an uprising in the old capital that he barely staunched. He focused mostly on foreign alliances, and opened trade routes. He dined with a large court every day, and met with many ambassadors, foreign merchants, and even offered to convert to Christianity if this religion was proved to be correct by 100 priests.\n\nBy the reign of Kublai Khan, the empire was already in the process of splitting into a number of smaller khanates. After Kublai died in 1294, his heirs failed to maintain the Pax Mongolica and the Silk Road closed. Inter-family rivalry (compounded by the complicated politics of succession, which twice paralyzed military operations as far off as Hungary and the borders of Egypt (crippling their chances of success), and the tendencies of some of the khans to drink themselves to death fairly young (causing the aforementioned succession crises), hastened the disintegration of the empire.\n\nAnother factor which contributed to the disintegration was the decline of morale when the capital was moved from Karakorum to modern day Beijing
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Yeah I can tell you a lot, but typing is hard!\nSo read this.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genghis_Khan
586885
I understand your question but am not sure I understand your belief that mongolian features are any more pronounced than any other race. The features that we inherit are mostly due to geographics and weather. Ppl in tropical areas tend to be dark skinned, ppl in northern climates light skinned.As for the eyes, I dont know why they seem so much different than other races, but the facial features are similar to many races --broad cheek bones for example are found in native american and black cultures..
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about what???\nohh:you should say improve my english\nok\nhey what's up mongo \nknow something i like the mongolian eys it remind me by the knighs' age...(your eyes look like swords)\nwe can write to each other
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Chinese gold coins \nred things \ndragons
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try these pictures\nhttp://www.khivacity.com/images/silk_road.jpg\nhttp://www.silk-road.com/maps/images/mongol.jpg\nhttp://www.theorientalcaravan.com/images/silk_road/Silk%20Road%20Camel.jpg\nhttp://www.silkroadhotels.com/marcopoloandhistory/marcoimg.jpg\nhttp://graceliwang.com/carolfantelli/cf-silk-road.jpg
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Money. Language. Money. Customs. Money. Culture. Money.
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This pathfinder includes information about culture in Papua New Guinea.\n Created and maintained by the\n Asian Division\nCollections and Services Directorate \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nInternet Movie Database: Papua New Guinea  (http://indie.imdb.com/Sections/Countries/PapuaNewGuinea/)\nYour IMDb guide for Papua New Guinea. This area contains a list of interesting reports based around the 4 titles in the IMDb from Papua New Guinea (including international co-productions). In English.\n\nMoving Images of the Pacific Islands  (http://www2.hawaii.edu/oceanic/film/)\nRun by the Center for Pacific Islands Studies at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, this web site provides a database of movies pertaining to the Pacific Islands, including Papua New Guinea.\n\nSago Spathe Paintings  (http://www.umma.lsa.umich.edu/Ethnology/Sago/Sago-exhibit.html)\nA tradition of the Sawiyano people of East Sepik Province, sago spathe paintings are used in men's ritual houses and in young boys' initiations. This web site features seven galleries of sago spathe paintings.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numismatics