Preservation work begins on 1,800-year-old tombs in northern Mongolia


ULAANBAATAR: A 1,800-year-old tomb from the Xianbei period in the first to third centuries AD has been discovered in Yeruu soum, Selenge province. From July 18–21, a team from the National Centre for Cultural Heritage, including M. Oyuntulga, D. Azzaya and Ch. Javkhlan, conducted initial cleaning, restoration and packaging of the excavated artifacts.

The investigation holds high archaeological significance in protecting a historic monument that had suffered deterioration and is expected to yield valuable new data on Xianbei script, culture, art, mortuary rituals and artefacts. Certain recovered grave artefacts further prove the historical dominance of the Xianbei ethnic group in Central Asia. Beyond preserving a single heritage site, the work lays a foundation for future scientific research and potential cultural tourism development.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Aseanplus News

Cathay’s European flights could offset Middle East losses, experts say
Budi95: Ceiling limit for e-hailing, gig workers retained, says Anwar
Brunei implements five national housing projects
Iran allowing Malaysian vessels to pass Hormuz Strait, says Anwar
Budi95 quota temporarily adjusted to 200 litres per month, maintained at RM1.99, says Anwar
Ex-TV host rises in Nepal’s new power equation
Lao State Fuel Enterprise, PTT Laos move to secure fuel supplies
South Korea to roll out US$17bil ‘wartime’ budget
Jail for ex-primary school teacher in Singapore who committed sex acts with former student
Anwar to announce strategic energy crisis measures at 6.30pm

Others Also Read