The Mongols' terrible practice of burial

each nation has its own cultural practices, so it treats marriage and marriage differently.

in mongolia there is a terrible practice of burial, and together we look at the special features of mongolian practice.

the majority of mongolians are now located in the autonomous region of inner mongolia, while the remainder are located in xinjiang, qinghai, gansu, liaoning, jilin and heilong river provinces.

mongolians call themselves “mongolia”.

it means "the eternal fire".

don't call it the horseback nation.

their burial practices are also very different from those of other peoples.

since ancient times, mongolian tribes have practised the practice of burial, burial, water burial and cremation.

following the migration of the four tribes to today ' s durbert steppe, the practice of burial at funerals has been practised for centuries.

the best place to be buried in the field is on the slopes, on the hills, and on the flater table slopes.

the lama begins by reading the book of peace, then by placing it in a circular burial ground with the horn of the sheep, then digging a shallow pit with a circle of black and white stones, then loading the valleys and the nine treasures (gold, silver, copper, iron, pearls, manau, corals, amber, emeralds) into a small bag or little altar and burying them in it.

on the occasion of the funeral, the corpse was wrapped in the robe of the deceased.

immediately after the arrival of the deceased, if he is a man, lay the body on the side of the ground, lay his right hand under his head and put his left hand under his left hand; if the deceased is a woman, the body is placed in the opposite direction and the burial ends there.

the funeraler brought the shrouded collar back to the saddle of the horse or camel.

the animals of the dead must be left in the field for 49 days before they can be used.

women do not attend funerals in the field, and men do everything in the right direction.

upon the return of the mortuary, persons, animals, articles, etc.

must pass through the two fires that were set in advance, with the intention of disinfecting them with a holy fire, and their hands must be washed with white wine before entering the mongolian bag.

the families of the deceased were then offered milk and pasta for funerals.

the four sons of the mongols also have the custom of observing the days when they do not kill animals, eat meat and are predominantly vegetarian and dairy.

there is also a filial practice, with periods of filial service of approximately 49 days, 100 days, half year and one year.

during the period of parental care, the head of the bonnet is embroiled in blue cloth, and during the period of filial care the hair is not cut, the beard is not shaved, family and family are not greeted, but the animals are asked for peace as a tribute to the dead.

in the event that the deceased dies of an infectious disease, he or she is to be buried in a grave in a remote wilderness far from the area where he or she lives and is to be buried in a burqa, sprayed with white wine.

the place where the dead are buried is forbidden for months.

the practice of the wild burial of the mongolian tribe of the four sub-tribes has been practised for a long time, and in recent times, as a result of an increase in the population, an increase in the area used for pastures and a decrease in the variety of scavengers and animals, this backward practice of burial has been largely absent.

according to the old four sons, the crematorium is used mostly for aristocrats, live buddhas, the lama, etc.

a valley such as this one-sided black cliff is the crematorium of the royal family of the four sub-tribes and remains.

the cremation ceremony, depending on the identity and status of the deceased, is usually followed by the body in white cloth, around a five-colour line, and the body is set on fire on a burning table with firewood and sheep bricksand those who are high in rank shall be made to burn with butter to exalt themselves.

the ashes of the monks and the buddha are to be placed in the white towers built.

they are sent to five hills or caves, and there is a practice of burying the ashes in the place where the dead were born.

the near-modern cremation has become widespread in the four sub-clans.

mongols have their own customs and traditions, and in the face of the dead they use their own way of dealing with them.

although the mongolians differ from our practice of burial, it is the cultural diversity that makes the world richer and more solid.

i'm sorry