Last year we were trying to promote with Jeffrey one of the most famous dances in Mongolia performed by a female “Mongolian Lady” hope you enjoy the video.
And then I came across to a video Mongolian Lady in YouTube, filmed in Mongolia and for a greater surprise my long time dancing mate and best friend and Baymba was performing the dance, you can see her around second 15.
Naadam is around the corner and something to experience for any person interested in knowing better the Mongolian Community. Here is a quick link to wikipedia for a more intense reference about it.
In the coming days I will be posting some more details on where and when to some of the Naadam celebrations will be held.
Naadam (Mongolian: Наадам, Classical Mongolian: Naɤadum, games) is a traditional type of festival in Mongolia. The festival is also locally termed “eriin gurvan naadam” (эрийн гурван наадам) “the three games of men”. The games are Mongolian wrestling, horse racing and archery and are held throughout the country during the midsummer holidays. Women have started participating in the archery and girls in the horse-racing games, but not in Mongolian wrestling.
Naadam – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Part 1 of my Interview with CUE’s own Jeffrey Ferns, please enjoy it… http://is.gd/pNzF
I felt a great accomplishment when I’d read the article that was forward to me by a good friend from Mongolia, in one of the leading Mongolian News Papers and specially that the person that mentioned me is D. Enkhgerel, Art Director and choreographer of the Tumen Ekh National Song and Dance Ensemble.
Darkhijav, the second of only two in the last fifty years. She has perfected the hand movement; her elbows curve like bows, and all the joints in her hand separate when she moves. Her face is also that of a real Mongol woman.
Please read the article: Mongolian Folk Dancers Long for Government Assistance – The UB Post
Tsam masked ceremony, a Mongolian Dance Festival http://is.gd/pNDD a series of masked dances and often had a narrative content. Tsam (in Tibetan, Cham) means masked dance, and local variations of the festival were once practiced in Tibet.