Mongolia

This source names Mongolia directly: "Religious Freedom Report on Mongolia, mirrored by ecoi.net, read 2026-08-22."

This source names Mongolia directly: "Religious Freedom Report on Mongolia, mirrored by ecoi.net, read 2026-08-22."

The steles raised for him and for his brother Kul Tigin stand in the Orkhon valley in central Mongolia.

The Uyghur capital, Karabalgasun, stood in the Orkhon valley. His adoption of Manichaeism about 762 is recorded on the trilingual inscription there and in Chinese sources, and it is the only case of Manichaeism becoming a state religion.

Tibetan Buddhism of the Gelug school, established after the conversion of Altan Khan, destroyed in the purges of 1937 and rebuilt since 1990.

This source names Mongolia directly: "The Wikipedia article on Buddhism in Mongolia, stating that Buddhism, overwhelmingly the Gelug tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, is practiced by 51.7 percent of Mongolia's total population according to..."

This source names Mongolia directly: "Wikipedia's article on Buddhism in Mongolia, community-edited."

This source names Mongolia directly: "relations between the Holy See and Mongolia were established on 4 April 1992, that the Catholic Church in Mongolia is governed as an Apostolic Prefecture rather than a full diocese, currently led by..."

This source names Mongolia directly: "Atwood is a historian of Mongolia and Inner Asia, and this Facts on File volume is a single author reference encyclopedia covering the Mongol Empire and the broader Turkic Mongolic steppe world from..."

Active in the Mongol confederation as Chinggis Khan rose. What is known of him comes from the Secret History and from Rashid al-Din, both written after his killing by the khan's family.

This source names Mongolia directly: "The stele stands today in the Orkhon Valley, Mongolia, within the Orkhon Valley Cultural Landscape UNESCO World Heritage Site."

This source names Mongolia directly: "their location in the Orkhon Valley, Mongolia, a UNESCO World Heritage cultural landscape."

This source names Mongolia directly: "on the Stalinist repressions in Mongolia, community-edited."

Shamanic practice addressed to sky, mountain and ancestor spirits, often labelled Tengrism, has revived strongly since the democratic transition.

This source names Mongolia directly: "mountains including Burkhan Khaldun in Mongolia, the festival names Yilgayakh and Yhyakh without further description, and its status as a beliefless-in-a-founder folk religion with only documentary..."

This source names Mongolia directly: "ties to Buddhist centers in Tibet and Mongolia into the late eighteenth century."

This source names Mongolia directly: "in the Old Turkic inscriptions of Mongolia."

This source names Mongolia directly: "own account of its work among the Mongolian people, stating that Brad and Cathie Jolly began the mission's work in Mongolia in 1991, when the newly post-Communist country had fewer than ten known..."

The first Jebtsundamba Khutuktu and head of the Buddhist establishment in Khalkha Mongolia. He devised the Soyombo script, whose first character is on the Mongolian flag.

Anchored to Mongolia as the seat of the Uyghur Khaganate, centered on the Mongolian steppe and the Orkhon valley at the time of this conversion.