Steppe Shaman

@SteppeShaman • 16,747 subscribers

Steppe Shaman // Nomadic History & Adventures

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Steppe Shaman

Shorts

Tibetan girl and yak

Tibetan nomads scattering paper prayer flags for a mountain god The prayer flags are made of yak dung and wood, so it does not pollute the grasslands and acts as a fertilizer after rain

Tibetan Mastiffs are stronger than wild wolves; a small pack (2-3) can hunt and kill snow leopards, a rare leopard species only found on the highland steppe But Tibetan Mastiffs have a mild temperament and are used by Tibetan nomads to guard children

Tibetan nomads racing yaks, a practice from the elite shock troops of the Tibetan Empire

Mongol nomad with his cow in Xilingol, Inner Mongolia He is from the Uzemchin tribe of Mongols; the Mongol tribe with the highest rate of nomadism alongside Khoshuts, Dzungars, and Khalkhas

A moment of calm in Tibet, with a temple in the distance

Tibetan nomads parading with Wind Horse banners Tibetans have the second highest rate of nomadism, after Mongols, and are only followed by the Kyrgyz and Kazakhs

Biking thought Tibet in winter. The grasslands turns brown but snow is also plentiful

Upper Mongol horseman in Tibet

Encampment of Oirat Mongols in the steppes of Dzungaria

The Soyombo is the national symbol of all Mongols. It is also sacred in Tibetan Buddhism and was personally designed by Zanabazar, the first Bogd Khan

The steppes of Qinghai, home to both Deed Mongols and Amdowa Tibetans The little black dots on the grassland are roaming yak

A nomad and his yak herd in Amdo, Tibet

Tibetan nomads and monks burn paper, dairy, and flour offerings to the Buddhas and the Gods

Two young Mongolian brothers racing their horses on the grassland steppe Today is the first day in the Year of the Fire Horse. May the wild spirit of the Fire Horse guide you to victory.

Tibetan baby hidden inside his dad's nomadic coat

Nomads on the Mongolian steppe

Young Tibetan monks playing soccer on the grassland steppe

Horses on the Mongolian Steppe of Xilingol

Tibetan nomad with his rifle and horse He is from the region of Amdo; Amdo and Kham are the two regions in Tibet with the highest percentage of nomads Most Tibetan nomads are armed to protect themselves from bandits and wild bears

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Two cats debating in Labrang Monastery, a temple in Tibet famous for its rigorous philosophical debating method

Tibetan nomads reach a sacred mountain peak on horseback at an elevation of 6000 meters

"Ezir-Kara", a folk song from the Turkic Tuvan people describing a fast horse

Mongolian Style Jetski: Trying to tame a wild horse with a pole lasso

Mongols gathered on a warrior god's holy mountain. Only men are allowed atop this mountain The same rule applies to war gods' mountains in Tibet; women are forbidden to pay homage atop war god mountains. The Mongols here are from the Sonid tribe 📍Xilingol, Inner Mongolia

Uzemchin Mongols racing on the Hulunbuir Steppe

Young Mongolian monk is harassed by a golden retriever

Mongolian Bankhar puppies hiding in the hay

"I am the punishment of God. If you had not committed great sins, God would not have sent a punishment like me upon you." - Genghis Khan

Mongolian couple performs "Ulanbaatar Nights"

Tibetan nomads worshipping a war god's mountain by scattering paper prayer flags into the wind Only men are allowed on top of war god mountains, this rule and veneration of war god mountains is shared by Tibetan and Mongols

Tibetan log-smashing competition: a Tibetan clansman must smash a log in half with his sword-hand to prove his strength to his clansmen

Mongol and Tibetan nomads gathered together to worship on a sacred mountain in the Amdo region of Tibet The noamds scatter paper prayer flags into the wind whilst monks recite in the tents

Mongolian Camel Racing in the Winter Nadaam festival of Hulunbuir League

Buryat Mongol Wrestling

"In Praise of Genghis Khan"

"When the First Emperor of China completed his conquests, he saw the sea for the first time. He gazed over jagged rocks and watched the Yellow River flow into the Pacific Ocean. This marked the birth of the empire we now call China."

Young Mongolian boy from the Uzemchin tribe shows off his horsemanship

There is a rare group of Han Chinese in Eastern Tibet that have "Tibetified" and adopted Tibetan Clothing, Tibetan Buddhism, and even semi-nomadism They moved to the nomadic Tibetan region of Southern Kham during the Ming Dynasty, and are called the "Luoji Han"

A small Tibetan temple destroyed during the cultural revolution Despite 50 years of exposure to the elements, the Yamantaka statue still survives