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Mongolian Uniforms in Museums
#11
medals73 Wrote:. . . and.

I know a sword sneaked in, sorry.

At least contemporary Mongolian uniforms (last one) aren't as terrible as contemporary Russian ones?

Enough? Mongol overdose??

Great stuff. I've alway found it amusing to see that the Mongolian's seem to stick the actual Soviet orders and medals seemingly anywhere they can, yet the ribbon bars are mostly regulation.Smile

As for the new/current uniforms, it looks like the Mongolians went back to their oriental heritage whereas the Russians went to Imperial. Either way, the old is new again.Wink

Phillip
Phillip
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#12
Impressive display! Thanks for sharing them with us. :thumbsup
There's nothing in the streets
Looks any different to me
And the slogans are replaced, by-the-bye
And the parting on the left
Are now parting on the right
And the beards have all grown longer overnight

The Who, Won't get fooled again
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#13
Here is the photo of Marshal Choibalsan's actual uniform he used to wear in 1930s. You can see the perforated left breast.


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#14
Thanks!

Big Grin
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#15
Uniform of the People's Artist of the Mongolian People's Republic, Captain of Border Troops Tsengtsokhio. Displayed at the local museum in Arvaikheer city, Uvurkhangai aimag. Photo taken in May 2010.


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#16
Urnuh Wrote:Uniform of the People's Artist of the Mongolian People's Republic, Captain of Border Troops Tsengtsokhio. Displayed at the local museum in Arvaikheer city, Uvurkhangai aimag. Photo taken in May 2010.

The same uniform from the left side.


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#17
Hero of the Mongolian People's Republic Major D. Danzanvaanchig's uniform in a Dornogobi museum. Mongolian People's Revolutionary Army 1944 type uniform.


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#18
Neat pictures.
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#19
It's fantastic to see these Mongolian uniforms on display and to me a chest full of stars is far more an attraction than a sky full of stars. I don't suppose there would be too many places in the world outside of Mongolia to see such items publicly. I offered my local museum a vast selection of Militaria relating to what is called World War 2 here including Mongolian items to display (as that was their featured topic) and after first accepting my offer once I had spent considerable time mounting dozens of items on display and getting certificates for disarmed weapons etc. and took the items in they decided they'd rather be xenophobic about the whole affair and reneged. Other plans are coming into operation but at least some folks have the luck of being able to see such fantastic items on display in their own local museums.
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#20
Thanks for posting them, guys :thumbsup:thumbsup

Alexei
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