Khorchin embroidery of Inner Mongolia
No. 1 (32) (2024), Eurasian Heritage
No. 1 (32) (2024)

Khorchin embroidery of Inner Mongolia

Eurasian Heritage
DOI: https://doi.org/10.46748/ARTEURAS.2024.01.002
Published 2024-03-30
Bao Lingzhi
Mongolian National University of Arts and Culture, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia

eLibrary ID 39345910@qq.com

Dondov Ulziibayar
Mongolian National University of Arts and Culture, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia

eLibrary ID uuujii802@gmail.com

Abstract

The article considers the tradition of embroidery developed by the Mongolian Khorchyn tribe. This is a unique example of the craft of the medieval and modern Mongols. Over the long period of its existence, it has incorporated the unique features of their habitat and way of life, as well as historical traditions, culture, and customs. The study of the artistic heritage of the Khorchins is of great importance for the development and modernization of the traditional art of Mongolian embroidery in modern life. The text discusses the study of embroidery techniques, types of patterns and their semantics, as well as the principles of colouristic organization to achieve a rare beauty colour harmony of the image. It highlights the development of Khorchins' traditions in modern Inner Mongolian folk crafts.

https://doi.org/10.46748/ARTEURAS.2024.01.002

References

  1. Sod, B. (2018) Ulaanbaatar. Khorchin Mongolian studies. Hohhot: Inner Mongolia Educational Publishing Committee. (In Mong.)
  2. Dalay, V. (1978). Twentieth century glossary. Hohhot: People's Publishing Committee of Inner Mongolia. (In Mong.)
  3. Erdenetey, B. (1980) Secret history of Mongolia. Hohhot: People's Press Committee of Inner Mongolia. (In Mong.)
  4. Luvsanchoindon (2010). An understanding of Mongolian behavior. Ulaanbaatar: Bembi-San. (In Mong.)
  5. Anon. (1995) The encyclopedic history of the Mongolian nation. Tongliao: National Publishing Committee. (In Mong.)
  6. Tian, Shunxin (2007) Folk embroidery. Shijiazhuang: Hebei Children's Publ. (In Mong.)
  7. Anon. (2007) History of Chinese patterns. Beijing: Folk Art Publishing House. (In Mong.)
  8. Oyunchimeg (ed.) (2007) Encyclopedia of Mongolian studies. Religion volume. Hohhot: People's Publishing Committee of Inner Mongolia. (In Mong.)
  9. Saishaal, O. (2001) Travel notes of Marco Polo. Hohhot: Inner Mongolia Educational Publishing Committee. (In Mong.)
  10. Bijr, R. (2022) Tibetan symbols. Ulaanbaatar: MTST Publ. (In Mong.)