About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 46. Chapters: Aimag centers, Arkhangai Province, Bayan-Olgii Province, Bayankhongor Province, Bulgan Province, Darkhan-Uul Province, Dornod Province, Dornogovi Province, Dundgovi Province, Govi-Altai Province, Govisumber Province, Khentii Province, Khovd Province, Khovsgol Province, Orkhon Province, Selenge Province, Sukhbaatar Province, Tov Province, Ulan Bator, Uvs Province, Zavkhan Province, Omnogovi Province, Ovorkhangai Province, Ulaangom, Moron, Choibalsan, Khovsgol Nuur, Choir, Mongolia, Tsetserleg, Erdenet, Darkhad dialect, Uliastai, Altai City, Tuul River, 1932 armed uprising in Mongolia, Jalkhanz Khutagt Sodnomyn Damdinbazar, National University of Mongolia, Institute of Finance and Economics, Chingunjav, Selenge River, State Great Khural, Dalanzadgad, Sainshand, Baruun-Urt, Egiin Gol, Tes River, Ondorkhaan, Delgermoron, Ider River, ISO 3166-2: MN, Chuluut River, Shishged Gol River, Sky Resort, Gelenkhuu, Goyol Fashion Festival, Lamjavyn Gundalai, Ondor Gongor, Ulaanbaatar Hotel, Uur River, Dukha, Khotogoid, Bogd Khan Uul, Altai Airport, Moron Airport, Tayan Nuur mine, Munku-Sardyk, Darkhad Valley, Zuunmod, Khoridol Saridag mountains, Khan Bank, Dood Tsagaan nuur, Tsogtyn Batbayar, Sangiin Dalai nuur, Arvaikheer, Ulaan Taiga, Channel 25, Mandalgovi, UB Post, Khatgal Airport, Turuun River. Excerpt: Ulan Bator (; Mongolian: , Ulaanbaatar, Ula anba atur, literally "Red Hero") is the capital and largest city of Mongolia. An independent municipality, the city is not part of any province, and its population as of 2008 is just over one million. Located in north central Mongolia, the city lies at an elevation of about 1,310 metres (4,300 ft) in a valley on the Tuul River. It is the cultural, industrial, and financial heart of the country. It is the center of Mongolia's road network, and is connected by rail to both the Tran...
