-
referred to as Nomiĭn
Khüree (Mongolian: ᠨᠣᠮ ᠤᠨ ᠬᠦᠷᠢᠶᠡᠨ; Номын хүрээ, lit. '
Khüree of Wisdom'), and by 1706 it was
referred to as Ikh
Khüree (Mongolian: ᠶᠡᠬᠡ...
- Küriye (Mongolian: Хүрээ,
Khüree, camp or monastery,
simplified Chinese: 库伦;
traditional Chinese: 庫倫; pinyin: Kùlún, also
rendered as Kure,
Kuren and other...
-
confluence of
Khondergey and
Chadan Rivers, a
Buddhist monastery called Aldee-
Khuree was founded. This year is
considered the
founding year of Chadan. In 1923...
-
Mongolian People's Party, and
leader of the
Mongolian partisan army that took
Khüree during the
Outer Mongolian Revolution of 1921. For his part in the Outer...
-
Khuree Khovguud Football Club (Mongolian: Хүрээ Хөвгүүд, English:
Monastery Boys) is a
Mongolian ****ociation
football club that last
competed in the First...
-
Buddhist monastery of San
Beysiyn Khüree where he
trained to be a
Lamaist monk. Five
years later he fled to
Khüree (also
known as Urga—present-day Ulaanbaatar)...
-
Palace and Sükhbaatar
Square were
largely occupied by the
monastery of Ikh
Khüree, the
central temple-palace
complex of the city up
until the
early part of...
- a hill west of
Khüree, Shar
Temple was
built in 1809,
followed by the
Lamrin dugan (****embly hall) in 1824.
After he
ordered the
Khüree clergy to move...
- been
stationed on the spot of the
Palace of
Myriad Peace. In a
traditional Khuree (circular,
mobile camp)
arrangement the
mobile palace of the Khan is usually...
- and
economic measures. Ambans,
Manchu "high officials", were
installed in
Khüree, Uliastai, and Khovd, and the
country was
divided into
numerous feudal and...
