Long live our brother's of Buryad. Big respect from Mongolia. Never ever assimilated by Russians. Please keep and continue your culture and heritage. ♡
@@AnimatedTreasure Российской Федерацией созданы все условия для существования самобытной бурятской культуры. Тут дело не в «злобных русских ассимиляторах», а в простой истине - молодежи хочется лучшего образа жизни. Вопрос: с какого прошу прощения Х*я русские должны учить бурятский? Такая волокита есть например в Якутии, но в этом нет никакого смысла. В конституции ясно прописано - каждый имеет право говорить на родном языке. Бурятам их язык никто не запрещает, пусть учат, только вот они сами этого не хотят. Им удобнее говорить на русском, в той же Беларуси 90% население говорит исключительно на русском, и дело тут не в «империализме», а в банальном удобстве. Прежде чем обвинить русский народ во всех смертных грехах, вспомните, кто построил в Бурятии города, кто оформил современный бурятский язык, сделав его удобным к изучению. Русские.
@@AnimatedTreasure «братские народы» не подразумевает что мы должны учить языки друг друга. Все просто - республика Бурятия подписала федеральный договор в 1991 и приняла русский как государственный. «Русский - государственный» Вам это ни о чем не говорит? Конечно, Бурятия есть часть Федерации и для коммуникации им знать государственный язык этой самой федерации просто необходимо. Тем же африканцам не так повезло - их культура и язык были уничтожены «цивилизованными европейцами». У бурятов есть право получать образование на своем языке, вопрос лишь в том, захотят ли они это делать.
@@AnimatedTreasure русские как и все народы Федерации имеют право на использование удобного им языка. Никто не в праве заставлять учить чужой язык. В данный момент вы выступаете с позиции максимального шовинизма «русский=идиот», так что я не воспринимают ваши «хнык-хнык» всерьез. Ты сам то кто?
Truly breathtaking landscapes, and an ancient culture deeply rooted in the Mongol history... Buryatia seems such an incredible and amazing place!! Hope I'll visit those remote lands one day. Greetings from the Basque Country!
Chinggis Khans mother from this beatiful land , at that time Buryat was the sacred nation for everyone ,even mongolian shamans give sacrifice to the baikal lake and to the tengris from buryat.Very brave nation.Russia is big but siberian peoples all come from same nation.from altai. We are not slavians,
I would love to visit this beautiful Republic when given the opportunity. Buryatia, a breathtaking jewel that forms as part of the vast nation of Russia. As a cultural and lingual enthusiast, I hope to personally meet the Buryat people, hear their mesmerizing language, and experience their beautiful traditional culture heritage with my own eyes. I'll start off at the capital, Ulan Ude, and then I'll set off to explore the enormity of this beautiful land, and meet its extraordinary people. Much love from the United States.
Greetings from Buryatia and you're welcome!! Come to visit our breathtaking landscapes and out treasure - the lake Baikal, also experience our traditions and culture ^^
Amal Аз жаргал хүсье ! Мэндээ, Улаанбаатараас. Халимаг Тува Буриад песни и танцы были исполнены на мероприятии Наадам, Монголии. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-P2J091eUwPY.html super TUVA song Kongure and Shaman dans ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-yfubEi31iW8.html
Poetic translation into English (you can sing it): O Land of the taiga, lakes, and of prairies, The Sun o'er thee happily shineth. From krai to krai thou prosperest with ease, Mayest thou fill with joy, o native hearth. Spirit of cranberry, breath of cherry, Infusion of violet rosemary. I breathe not; shall I drink its fragrance Of my country's forests and plains. Accept the gratitude of thy heir, Receive Baikal's holy water, So that I can find strength miraculous To a path long and arduous. United we are with thee, our country, Thy destiny, too, hath become mine. From my heart I bow to thee, dear country, O beloved Buryatia of mine! O, Motherland!
Greetings from Brazil I hope someday to visit this beautiful and incredible place. The lost paradise on Earth. May God protect Buryatia and its people.
We are not your brothers!!!! Turkish people are descendants of various ethic groups rooted from Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan, Greece, Levant, and other Balkan countries and some part of North Africa because Ottoman Empire was multiethnic and multicultural. Buryat/Mongols are Northeast Asian indigenous people.
@@aykan1762 Turk's origin is still disputed in academia. According to the recent studies, the most accurate candidate is Caspian Steppe and Aral Sea steppe. Have a nice day to you too.
@@mtkaplanoglu Axel Çorlu, an academic born in Smyrni (Σμύρνη, Turkish: İzmir), created controversy on Twitter in a thread where he denounced the Turkish government's decision to convert Chora church into a mosque and questioned Turkish citizens connections to Central Asia. The academic that also speaks fluent Greek explained that the narrative of modern Turkish identity prevents them from identifying with the land they live on because Turkish citizens believe they are descended from Central Asian Turks, rather than Turkified natives of Anatolia. It is estimated that millions in Turkey today are Turkfied Greeks, Armenians and other Anatolian people who were Islamified and Turkified by the ruling Turkish elite. For this reason, Turkish citizens in their thousands are returning to their Greek, Armenian and Anatolian roots. "On Chora and its conversion to a mosque, beyond the technical issues about preservation, a point I have been insistently making on the creation of the modern Turkish identity and the narrative that feeds it have to be taken into consideration. This narrative prevents Turkish people from being able to identify fully with the lands they live on, and promotes a "conquest" mentality that excludes everything that existed there before the arrival of the Seljuks," said Dr. Çorlu. "This bizarre narrative is so strong that many Turkish people believe they are descendants of Turkic peoples from Central Asia, even though historians have long pointed out the population imbalance between agricultural civilizations and nomadic peoples (i.e. multiple waves of nomadic migration occurred over millennia, but settled people outnumber them by a vast margin) and that the number of Turkic peoples entering Anatolia was definitely less than 10% of its population, and more likely to be even a smaller fraction. This is important to teach to people not because identity should be based on race, or dna, but because they process it this way," said the Turkish-born professor. "Unless this primitive, wrong-headed, and just wrong approach to Turkish identity is made to unravel, it is not possible for the majority of the Turkish people to truly, fully embrace their legacy, the legacy of their lands. When we have more people talking about being descendants of the Byzantines, Hellenistic synthesis, and the many native peoples of the land rather than claiming direct descent from Central Asia, we will have the beginning of a more inclusive, thorough construction of identity that prevents atrocities like this," he said. "And to make it clear again, I am never suggesting that connecting dna to identity is a healthy way of doing things. But this is how most people process it, and their perspective does change when they receive results. So it is one way of unraveling the Central Asian mythos. The healthier way would be through education and a thorough discussion of how artificially modern Turkish identity was created, of course. Until we achieve this, this never-ending hunger for conquest will not end," the professor in Byzantine and Ottoman Studies continued. "When many Turkish people look at the Hagia Sophia or Chora, they see something that belonged to the "other," something that their ancestors vanquished and conquered to create space for their existence. If they saw them, felt them as part of their own souls, their own identities, and realized that the Ottomans themselves were in many ways a continuation of the Byzantines, who were the continuation of older syntheses of the land, how different their approach to their own legacy would be. Nothing changes attitudes like "ownership," the academic added. "Friends, colleagues, acquaintances, interested people; thank you for such enthusiasm, I'm greatly encouraged. Just wanted to say that obviously there are many aspects I cannot squeeze into a thread. A proper article that explains my logic and covers other issues is on its way," Çorlu concluded.
I come back and listen to this anthem often. Absolutely stunning, it has inspired me to learn about Buryatia. The nation has inspired some of my art, I'd love to visit the region someday.
Very beautiful anthem. I did not understand a single word but it sounds very emotional and powerful. I hope one day to know your beautiful land. greetings from Argentina.
This makes me want to visit Buryatia. As a Hungarian many things we can relate to here. My family likes to practise a lot of old Hungarian traditions which Mongolians and Buryatians alike keep alive to this day which many Hungarians do not sadly.
Kind regards from Brazil and South America to all Buryatian people. You are very good on arts in general , but this anthem is so great and full of feelings and colours. I love it. I wish it could be be ours, which is not an anthem but a march ! I prefer anthems like the Russian Federation National Anthem. They raise a people for the good reasons ! What a beautiful pieces of Music !!! Pasdraváliu )))
If you liked this one, try Karelia (Ingushetia also rocks! I love the variety and diversity of the Russian regional anthems, they all sound so interesting)
I said on another video that Russians are the best in the world about making great anthems. This one is so good that I want to go to Ulan Ude right now. And this ending with Lake Baikal...
@@rickrickrick5317 but are part of Russia Russian isn't just a ethnic term Russia is a multi national country Literally from the times of the Russian Empire to the USSR and now
@@user-zp6ps1ou2b One may argue that the distinction isn’t clearly stated in the English word “Russian”. If it were in Russian it’d be clearly distinguished.
@@rickrickrick5317 as @Даслич Павлов said, Russia is a multinational country, I'm Buryat from Buryatiya living in Canada, my husband is ethnic half Russian half Ukrainian, I call myself Russian Buryat and I don't make any difference between our many nationalities, we embrace the difference, we coexist in peace with each other. In 18th century Buryats were asking Russian Tsar for protection from Cossacks and south Mongolia, which was given. And we, Russians, doesn't matter what nationality, because we are citizens of Russia, should remember our history, doesn't matter good or bad, and stand against whatever or whoever is trying to divide us, separate us, spread provocations. Русские, буряты, и все другие национальности нашей красивой страны, не позволяйте кому либо сеять семена раздора между нами всеми, очень важно сохранять единство, понимание и уважение друг к другу. Будьте бдительны!!!!
Бурятия является статусным субъектом Федерации Наций, в состав которой входят многие народы монгольского происхождения, даже если они имеют статус республики.
_Tanah daratan berhutan salju belahan paksina, yang berdanau, dan berladang nirpohon yang dipenuhi cahya sang surya yang apik_ _Sedemikian raharjanya menghiasi setiap sudut bibir tepian. Riang bungahlah, duhai tanah tumpah darahku_
