Logo
Unionpedia
Communication
Get it on Google Play
New! Download Unionpedia on your Android™ device!
Free
Faster access than browser!
 

Revolutions of 1989 and Ulaanbaatar

Shortcuts: Differences, Similarities, Jaccard Similarity Coefficient, References.

Difference between Revolutions of 1989 and Ulaanbaatar

Revolutions of 1989 vs. Ulaanbaatar

The Revolutions of 1989 formed part of a revolutionary wave in the late 1980s and early 1990s that resulted in the end of communist rule in Central and Eastern Europe and beyond. Ulaanbaatar, formerly anglicised as Ulan Bator (Улаанбаатар,, Ulaγanbaγatur, literally "Red Hero"), is the capital and largest city of Mongolia. The city is not part of any aimag (province), and its population was over 1.3 million, almost half of the country's total population. Located in north central Mongolia, the municipality lies at an elevation of about in a valley on the Tuul River. It is the country's cultural, industrial and financial heart, the centre of Mongolia's road network and connected by rail to both the Trans-Siberian Railway in Russia and the Chinese railway system. The city was founded in 1639 as a nomadic Buddhist monastic centre. In 1778, it settled permanently at its present location, the junction of the Tuul and Selbe rivers. Before that, it changed location twenty-eight times, with each location being chosen ceremonially. In the twentieth century, Ulaanbaatar grew into a major manufacturing center. Ulaanbaatar is a member of the Asian Network of Major Cities 21. The city's official website lists Moscow, Hohhot, Seoul, Sapporo and Denver as sister cities.

Similarities between Revolutions of 1989 and Ulaanbaatar

Revolutions of 1989 and Ulaanbaatar have 12 things in common (in Unionpedia): Genghis Khan, Glasnost, Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet, Mongolian People's Party, Mongolian Revolution of 1990, Mongolian script, Moscow, Perestroika, Qing dynasty, Sanjaasürengiin Zorig, Sükhbaatar Square, State Great Khural.

Genghis Khan

Genghis Khan or Temüjin Borjigin (Чингис хаан, Çingis hán) (also transliterated as Chinggis Khaan; born Temüjin, c. 1162 August 18, 1227) was the founder and first Great Khan of the Mongol Empire, which became the largest contiguous empire in history after his death.

Genghis Khan and Revolutions of 1989 · Genghis Khan and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

Glasnost

In the Russian language the word glasnost (гла́сность) has several general and specific meanings.

Glasnost and Revolutions of 1989 · Glasnost and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet

The Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet (Mongolian: Монгол Кирилл үсэг, Mongol Kirill üseg or Кирилл цагаан толгой, Kirill tsagaan tolgoi) is the writing system used for the standard dialect of the Mongolian language in the modern state of Mongolia.

Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet and Revolutions of 1989 · Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

Mongolian People's Party

The Mongolian People's Party (MPP; Монгол Ардын Нам, MAH; Mongol Ardīn Nam, MAN) is the oldest political party in Mongolia.

Mongolian People's Party and Revolutions of 1989 · Mongolian People's Party and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

Mongolian Revolution of 1990

The Mongolian Revolution of 1990 (1990 Democratic Revolution,, Ardchilsan Khuvĭsgal) was a democratic peaceful revolution that started with demonstrations and hunger strikes to overthrow the Mongolian People's Republic and eventually moved towards the democratic present day Mongolia and the writing of the new constitution.

Mongolian Revolution of 1990 and Revolutions of 1989 · Mongolian Revolution of 1990 and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

Mongolian script

The classical or traditional Mongolian script (in Mongolian script: Mongγol bičig; in Mongolian Cyrillic: Монгол бичиг Mongol bichig), also known as Hudum Mongol bichig, was the first writing system created specifically for the Mongolian language, and was the most successful until the introduction of Cyrillic in 1946.

Mongolian script and Revolutions of 1989 · Mongolian script and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

Moscow

Moscow (a) is the capital and most populous city of Russia, with 13.2 million residents within the city limits and 17.1 million within the urban area.

Moscow and Revolutions of 1989 · Moscow and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

Perestroika

Perestroika (a) was a political movement for reformation within the Communist Party of the Soviet Union during the 1980s until 1991 and is widely associated with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and his glasnost (meaning "openness") policy reform.

Perestroika and Revolutions of 1989 · Perestroika and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

Qing dynasty

The Qing dynasty, also known as the Qing Empire, officially the Great Qing, was the last imperial dynasty of China, established in 1636 and ruling China from 1644 to 1912.

Qing dynasty and Revolutions of 1989 · Qing dynasty and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

Sanjaasürengiin Zorig

Sanjaasurengiin Zorig (Санжаасүрэнгийн Зориг, 20 April 1962 – 2 October 1998) was a prominent Mongolian politician and leader of the country's 1990 democratic revolution.

Revolutions of 1989 and Sanjaasürengiin Zorig · Sanjaasürengiin Zorig and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

Sükhbaatar Square

Sükhbaatar Square (Сүхбаатарын талбай, pronounced Sükhbaatariin Talbai), previously known as Chinggis Square (Чингисийн талбай, pronounced Chinggisiin Talbai), is the central square of Mongolia's capital Ulaanbaatar.

Revolutions of 1989 and Sükhbaatar Square · Sükhbaatar Square and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

State Great Khural

The State Great Khural (Улсын Их Хурал, Ulsyn Ikh Khural, also State Great Hural, and Ikh Khural; English: lit. State Great Assembly) is the unicameral parliament of Mongolia.

Revolutions of 1989 and State Great Khural · State Great Khural and Ulaanbaatar · See more »

The list above answers the following questions

Revolutions of 1989 and Ulaanbaatar Comparison

Revolutions of 1989 has 692 relations, while Ulaanbaatar has 235. As they have in common 12, the Jaccard index is 1.29% = 12 / (692 + 235).

References

This article shows the relationship between Revolutions of 1989 and Ulaanbaatar. To access each article from which the information was extracted, please visit:

Hey! We are on Facebook now! »