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The state emblem was adopted on January 13, 1992, when the new constitution came into force. The details of it are laid out in Chapter 1, Article 12(3) of the Constitution of Mongolia. The outer rim features a tumen nasan, symbolizing eternity, surrounding a circular blue field, symbolizing the sky.
In 1911, when the modern Mongolian state was first established, its yellow flag bore in the centre in blue a traditional emblem known as the soyombo (or soyonbo ). This consists of figures (flame, sun, moon, yin-yang, triangles, and bars) representing philosophical principles inherent in Mongolian culture and religion.
The national flag of Mongolia (Mongolian: Монгол улсын төрийн далбаа, romanized: Mongol ulsiin töriin dalbaa, pronounced [ˈmɔɴɢɞ̆ɮ ʊɬˈsiŋ tʰɵˈɾiŋ taɮˈpa]) is a vertical triband with a red stripe at each side and a blue stripe in the middle, with the Mongolian Soyombo symbol centering on the ...
DateDescription1911–1920Following the 1911 Mongolian declaration ...1920–1921In late 1919 Chinese troops began ...1921–1924Following the communist Revolution of ...1924–1940Following the death of the Bogd Khan in ...The state emblem of Mongolia was adopted on March 25, 1992, following the fall of the Communist government. The emblem is circular, with a tumen nasan (representing eternity) encircling a blue field. The blue field symbolyzes the clear sky during the day.
State emblem of Mongolia. The national emblem of Mongolia stands as a testament to the country's rich cultural and spiritual heritage, encapsulating its history, values, and aspirations within its design.
14 de may. de 2024 · 1 National Insignia. 1.1 Mongolia. 1.2 People's Republic of Mongolia. 2 Insignia of individual Aimags (provinces) 2.1 Arkhangay Aimag. 2.2 Bayan Ölgiy Aimag. 2.3 Bayankhongor Aimag. 2.4 Bulgan Aimag. 2.5 Darkhan-Uul Aimag. 2.6 Dornod Aimag. 2.7 Dornogovi Aimag. 2.8 Dundgovi Aimag. 2.9 Govi-Altay Aimag. 2.10 Govisümber Aimag. 2.11 Khentiy Aimag.
The flag of Mongolia, which has been adopted in 1992, is composed of three vertical stripes, where the middle one is blue and the other two are red. In the left red stripe, a yellow ideogram called sojombo, which is connected with ancient symbolism resulting from Buddhist traditions, is placed.
