-
There were
officially about 6,100
Khotons in 1989. In 2015,
there were
around 10,000
Khotons in Mongolia. The
Khotons of
Inner Mongolia reside in Alxa...
- The
Muslim Khotons were
transferred to
western Mongolia from
Xinjiang in the 17th or 18th
century by the
Dzungar Khanate. Most
Khotons today live in...
-
Khoton is an
extinct dialect of the
Uyghur language in the
Karluk group of
Turkic languages.
Khotons use the
Oirat dialect of
Mongolic languages in daily...
-
largest ethnic minority and
constitute c. 3.9% of Mongolia's po****tion.
Khotons and
Chantuu are
Mongolized people with
Turkic origin and
speak Mongolian...
-
Altai Uriankhai Baatud Bayad Chantuu*
Choros Dörbet
Dzungar Khoid Khoshut Khoton*
Kalmyk incl.
Buzava Myangad Olot Sart
Kalmyk Torghut Upper Mongols Zakhchin...
-
Khoton Lake (Mongolian: Хотон нуур, Chinese: 霍屯湖, 和屯湖) is a
freshwater lake in
Altai Tavan Bogd
National Park in
Tsengel District, Bayan-Ölgii Province...
- are a
group of
Uyghurs residing in Hovd province, Mongolia.
Unlike the
Khotons, the
Chantuu arrived in
Mongolia later,
alongside the
Kazakhs during their...
- Sino-Tibetan
language but
later became Mongolian, can be
given as an example.
Khotons are
Mongolic but
formerly were of
Turkic ethnicity. De-Sinicization Sinicization...
- Dörbet, 34.2% is
Bayid and 13.6% is Khalkha. Also,
there are many Tuvans,
Khotons, and
Kazakhs living in this province. At the end of 2014, 20,719 households...
-
groups (Derbet, Torgut, Khoshut, Olot,
Dzungar (Zunghar), Bayad, Zakhchin,
Khoton, Myangad, Buzava)
across a wide
geographical area of Uvs and
Khovd provinces...
