Orkhon inscriptions, Ancient inscriptions in Mongolia
The Orkhon Inscriptions, also known as Orhun Inscriptions, are early 8th-century artifacts written in the Old Turkic language.
These inscriptions were discovered in the Orkhon Valley, Mongolia in 1889 and are the oldest known Turkic inscriptions.
They provide significant information about the history, culture, and language of the ancient Turks.
The inscriptions are located near the town of Kharkhorin and can be visited by tourists.
The inscriptions are written in the Orkhon script, which is named after the valley where they were found.
Inception: 8 Century
Source: Wikimedia
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The Orkhon Inscriptions, also known as Orhun Inscriptions, are early 8th-century artifacts written in the Old Turkic language.
The Orkhon Valley is a vast expanse of greenery situated along the banks of the Orkhon River in Central Mongolia.
The Kul Tigin monument is a stele with inscriptions found in the Orkhon Valley, Mongolia.
Erdene Zuu Monastery is one of the earliest surviving monasteries in Mongolia.
The Kharkhorum Museum showcases artifacts from Mongolia's ancient capital.
The Kharkhorin Rock is a prominent historical landmark.
Tövkhön Monastery, nestled in the Övörkhangai Province's Khangai Mountains.
Ulaan Tsutgalan Waterfall, also known as the Red Waterfall, is situated on the Ulaan River.
