Mongolian yurt information

There are many yurts on the Internet now. I'll collect some for you.

Distributed in all parts of Inner Mongolia, most of them live in rural pastoral areas, and some of them are scattered in towns. Mongolians originated in the Gonghe River valley in Huel. The Chinese translation and writing of Mongolia began with the document Mongolian in the Tang Dynasty. The documents of the Yuan Dynasty were translated into "Mongolian". Historically, animal husbandry production has always been the main economic form for Mongolian people to survive and develop. There are still a considerable number of Mongolians engaged in animal husbandry production. Mongolians have their own spoken and written languages, belonging to Mongolian family of Altai language family, which are divided into three dialects: Mongolian, Uirat and Balhubriat. Ancient Mongols believed in Shamanism. Since the Yuan Dynasty in the13rd century, Mongolians gradually accepted and converted to Lamaism under the pressure of Mongolian rulers.

Mongolian marriage is monogamous, and the custom of not marrying the same surname is practiced. The burial methods of Mongolians generally include earth burial, cremation and wild burial. Mongolian is a nation that is good at singing and dancing, hospitable, hardworking and brave. Mongolian people have their own characteristics in food, clothing, housing and transportation. Especially, most Mongolians living in densely populated areas have retained traditional customs, such as men and women wearing long sleeves robes, belts and knee-high boots. Men mostly wear dark hats, while women use red and blue cloth to cover their heads, and wear crowns decorated with gold and silver headdresses when making up. The diet is mainly beef, mutton and milk, supplemented by grains and vegetables, and I like to drink milk tea. After liberation, most Mongolians bid farewell to yurts and changed to houses with brick and wood structures or civil structures. In addition to celebrating the Spring Festival and other festivals, Mongolians also hold grand activities of offering sacrifices to Aobao and Nadam every July and August, that is, offering sacrifices to mountain gods, road gods and entertainment activities. Now this activity has evolved into a mass gathering of people of all ethnic groups to celebrate the harvest, exchange materials and hold cultural and sports activities on the grassland.

With the rapid development of society, yurts have been completely commercialized. It is no longer the Mongolian yurt that mysteriously and quietly stays in the grassland of Inner Mongolia. Today's yurts have entered barbecue, tourism, farmhouse music, catering and other industries, including barbecue yurts, farmhouse music yurts, tourist yurts, hotel yurts, accommodation yurts and so on. The traditional yurts are made by red shirts, and the production process is extremely complicated and the price remains high, which makes many farmhouse operators afraid of the price of traditional yurts. In view of this situation, Zhengzhou Yongsheng yurt tent factory took the lead in introducing steel frame yurts in China after two years of research and development. All the skeletons are designed with steel frames and installed in a plug-in way, which greatly saves the time for disassembling and assembling the yurts. More importantly, we have retained all the advantages of traditional yurts, including warmth, moisture-proof, lighting, wind resistance and rain protection. Moreover, the prints are exactly the same as those of traditional yurts, but the price of steel-framed yurts we produce is one-third of that of traditional yurts of the same specification.

In a word, the steel frame of Zhengzhou Yongsheng yurt tent factory is cost-effective. Worth considering.

The yurt is round, big or small, but its basic structure is the same. It consists of a mesh wall "Hana", a wooden stare "Wuni", a circular skylight and a door, which are covered with felt and fastened with bristle ropes. The size of yurts is determined according to the number of woven walls (generally one meter high and 56 meters long) used in each bag, such as 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 18, 24, etc. Ordinary herders generally live in 6 to 8 walls. The construction of yurts is very simple. Generally, the terrain is selected first, the site is paved, then the door, supporting wall, inner enclosure, supporting wooden dome, rafters, inner felt, wall felt, top lining felt, outer felt, hanging curtain and bottom enclosure felt of the enclosure wall are erected, and finally they are fastened with wool ropes.