Would you eat a sheeps head in Mongolia? | Chopstick Travel

Kyrgyz Yurt... Yurts, particularly those of the nomadic Turkic and Mongolians, hold deep spiritual significance. The circular shape represents the sky, while the central pillars symbolize the cosmic axis connecting earth and heaven. The fire, a central element in the yurt, represents the sun and moon, and is seen as a source of spiritual energy and protection. The yurt is considered a sacred space, with various rules and rituals observed when entering a family's yurt... Follow for more: Great Sp

Horses are deeply embedded within Mongolians' culture and for Inner Mongolian nomads, it's also their main mode of transport. But how do they keep warm when riding across the snow-covered prairie in the chilly winter weather? Have a look... | Xinhua Culture&Travel

What’s it like to live the Mongolian nomadic lifestyle? CNA Lifestyle went to Mongolia to check out yurts, the food and a festival. More: https://cna.asia/3BuWr0b | CNA