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Bayan-Ölgii Province

Coordinates:48°18′N89°30′E / 48.300°N 89.500°E /48.300; 89.500
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromBayan-Ulgii)
Westernmost Mongolian province
This article is about the aimag (province) in Mongolia. For other uses, seeÖlgii (disambiguation).
Province in Mongolia
Bayan-Ölgii Province
Баян-Өлгий аймаг
ᠪᠠᠶ᠋ᠠᠨ ᠥᠯᠦᠭᠡᠢ ᠠᠶᠢᠮᠠᠭ
Ölgii
Flag of Bayan-Ölgii Province
Flag
Coat of arms of Bayan-Ölgii Province
Coat of arms
Coordinates:48°18′N89°30′E / 48.300°N 89.500°E /48.300; 89.500
CountryMongolia
Established1939
CapitalÖlgii
Government
 • GovernorE. Zangar[1]
Area
 • Total
45,704.89 km2 (17,646.76 sq mi)
Elevation
1,710 m (5,610 ft)
Population
 (2020)
 • Total
108,530
 • Density2.3746/km2 (6.1501/sq mi)
GDP
 • TotalMNT 659 billion
US$ 0.2 billion (2022)
 • Per capitaMNT 6,035,000
US$ 1,932 (2022)
Time zoneUTC+7
Area code+976 (0)142
ISO 3166 codeMN-071
Vehicle registrationБӨ_
Websitewww.bayan-olgii.gov.mn

Bayan-Ölgii (/ˈbənˈlɡi/BY-ən OHL-gee)[a] is the westernmost of the 21aimags (provinces) ofMongolia. The country's onlyMuslim andKazakh-majority aimag, it was established in August 1940, having its capital atÖlgii.

Geography

[edit]

The aimag is located in the extreme west of the country, and shares borders with bothRussia andChina. The border between the two neighbouring countries is very short here, though, and ends after about 40 km at the eastern end ofKazakhstan. Within Mongolia, the neighbouring aimags areUvs in the north east andKhovd in the south east.

Lake Tolbo

Bayan-Ölgii is the highest Mongolian aimag. For the most part it is located in the MongolianAltay, at the transition point to the Russian Altay. About 10% of the territory is covered by forests, consisting primarily ofSiberian Larch.

TheNairamdal Peak (alsoFriendship Peak, Chinese:Youyi Feng) of theAltai Tavan Bogd (five saints mountain) massif mountain marks the corner between the three neighbouring countries. About 2.5 km further south on the Mongolian-Chinese border, theKhüiten Peak is the highest point of Mongolia at a height of 4,374 m. The massif includes several glaciers, such as the 19 kmPotanin Glacier, and is only accessible to experienced climbers with local guidance.

TheKhovd River (the longest in the western MongolianGreat Lakes Depression) has its origin in this aimag. It is fed by the three lakesKhoton,Khurgan, andDayan, and in turn feeds the lakeKhar-Us in the Khovd Aimag. TheTolbo Lake is a large saline lake about 50 km south of the aimag capital. It features clear and cold water on an elevation of 2,080 m.

National parks

[edit]

TheAltai Tavan Bogd National Park covers 6,362 km² and is located south of the highest mountain of Mongolia. It includes the lakesKhoton,Khurgan, andDayan. The protected area offers a home for many species of alpine animal, such as theArgali sheep,Ibex,Red deer,Beech marten,Moose,Snow cock, andGolden eagle.

TheKhökh Serkhiin Nuruu Protected Area (659 km²) and theSiilkhemiin Nuruu National Park (1,428 km²) are of similar character.

TheDeveliin Aral Natural Reserve (103 km²) is established aroundDeveliin Island at the confluence of the riversLsan Khooloi andKhovd. Since 2000 it has provided protection for various birds and animals includingpheasants,boars, andbeavers.

TheTsambagarav Uul National Park includes 1,115 km² of land around the glaciers near the Khovd aimag and protects thesnow leopards living there, among others.

Demographics

[edit]
A road in the province

Most inhabitants of Bayan-Ölgii areKazakhs (93%).[3] The rest of the population is composed ofUriankhai,Dörvöd,[4]Khalkha, TsengelTuvans, andKhoshuud. A significant portion of the population speaksKazakh as their mother tongue and theMongolian language only as a second language, if at all.

After democratization, many inhabitants moved to their historical homeland,Kazakhstan, assuming they would find a better future there. The result was a noticeable loss of population in 1991–1993, when approximately 80 thousand repatriated to Kazakhstan. A noticeable number of former immigrants have been returning, so that the population has risen again.[5]

Bayan-Ölgii aimag population[6][7][8][9][10][11][12]
1956
census
1960
est.
1963
census
1969
census
1975
est.
1979
census
1981
est.
1985
est.
1989
census
1991
est.
1993
est.
1995
est.
1998
est.
2000
census
2010
census
2020
census
38,80044,60047,80058,10066,60071,40074,50082,40090,900102,81775,04382,25987,34194,09488,056108,530

Culture

[edit]
Landscape in Bayan-Ölgii Province.
Further information:Islam in Mongolia

The culture of the Kazakh majority is strongly influenced by Islamic traditions. TheUlgii Central Mosque also houses the Islamic Center of Mongolia. It is placed at an unusual angle within the fabric of the city, because the building was oriented exactly towardsMecca. There is also amadrasah (Islamic school) at the same place.

The aimag is famous for the traditional practice ofhunting with trained eagles.[13][14][15][16][17] The captive eagles work in a similar way as hunting falcons do. While eagles are used for hunting in other parts of the world, particularlyKazakhstan andKyrgyzstan, the practice is most common in Bayan-Ölgii, where an estimated 80 percent of the world's eagle hunters live.[18] The annualGolden Eagle Festival is held inÖlgii every October to display the skill of eagle hunters, with about 70 hunters participating per year.[19][20]

Administrative subdivisions

[edit]
Sums of Bayan-Ölgii
TheSums of Bayan-Ölgii aimag
SumMongolianSum
population
(1985)[citation needed]
Sum
population
(1994)[21]
Sum
population
(2005)[7]
Sum
population
(2008)[11]
Sum
population
(2009)[12]
Sum
centre
population
(2009)[12]
Area
(km²)[22]
Density
(/km²)
Distance
from

Ölgii
city(km)

AltaiАлтай3,4003,2373,9143,6593,8119733,163.561.20112
AltantsögtsАлтанцөгц3,3003,0383,0383,1143,0808261,786.101.7243
BayannuurБаяннуур4,8004,5075,3205,0125,0331,7842,339.502.15126
BugatБугат3,3002,7773,6043,7413,6421,1612,049.101.786
BulganБулган5,0005,1155,9015,8275,5289444,977.331.11294
BuyantБуянт2,3002,5463,0022,6832,5146531,845.671.3672
DelüünДэлүүн6,6006,7828,1837,0787,1331,6425,594.991.27158
NogoonnuurНогооннуур7,500 *6,3316,5396,5666,3752,1653,818.600.5792
ÖlgiiӨлгий24,00021,56928,24828,49628,44828,448100.92281.890
SagsaiСагсай4,1003,7465,1855,1745,0891,3753,139.991.6227
TolboТолбо4,1003,7464,2604,0764,1361,0672,974.691.3976
TsagaannuurЦагааннуур-1,8781,5281,4521,4731,4731,403.341.0569
TsengelЦэнгэл6,7006,5398,3648,3058,3482,0286,463.171.2979
UlaankhusУлаанхус7,3006,8078,6728,7488,4071,4806,047.931.3946

Economy

[edit]

The main economy activity of the province isanimal husbandry. In 2022, there were 2.3 million head of livestock in the province.[23] In 2010, the GDP of the province is divided into agriculture (45%), services (40.2%) and industry (14.8%). In 2018, the province contributed to 1.15% of the total national GDP of Mongolia.[24]

Governors

[edit]

First secretaries

  1. Şymşyrūly Noğai (Kazakh:Шымшырұлы Ноғай; 1940–1942)
  2. Düzelbaiūly Jeñıshan (Kazakh:Дүзелбайұлы Жеңісхан; 1942)
  3. Ş. Vançinhű Arslan (Mongolian:Ш. Ванчинхүү арслан; 1943)
  4. Mälıkūly Qaşqynbai (Kazakh:Мәлікұлы Қашқынбай; 1943–1952)
  5. Mūhamädiūly Qūrmanhan (Kazakh:Мұхамәдиұлы Құрманхан; 1952–1953)
  6. Juanğanūly Rym (Kazakh:Жуанғанұлы Рым; 1953–1954)
  7. Mälıkūly Qaşqynbai (Kazakh:Мәлікұлы Қашқынбай; 1954–1957)
  8. Qamatjanūly Mūsahan (Kazakh:Қаматжанұлы Мұсахан; 1958–1962)
  9. B. Dulamragçá (Mongolian:Б. Дуламрагчаа; 1962–1966)
  10. B. Dejid (Mongolian:Б.Дэжид; 1966–1970)
  11. Ya Jigjid (Mongolian:Я. Жигжид; 1970–1976)
  12. L. Hürlé (Mongolian:Л. Хүрлээ; 1976–1980)
  13. Baitazaūly Qūrmetbek (Kazakh:Байтазаұлы Құрметбек; 1980–1999)

Chairmen of executive committee

  1. Bäjıūly Qabi (Kazakh:Бәжіұлы Қаби; 1940–1942)
  2. A. Begzjav (Mongolian:А. Бэгзжав; 1942–1943)
  3. Düzelbaiūly Jeñıshan (Kazakh:Дүзелбайұлы Жеңісхан; 1943–1950)
  4. Mūhamädiūly Qūrmanham (Kazakh:Мұхамәдиұлы Құрманхан; 1950–1952)
  5. Ç. Şagdar (Mongolian:Ч. Шагдар; 1952–1953)
  6. Mūhamädiūly Qūrmanham (Kazakh:Мұхамәдиұлы Құрманхан; 1954–1955)
  7. Şäbıūly Qabdyl (Kazakh:Шәбіұлы Қабдыл; 1955–1958)
  8. Juanğanūly Rym (Kazakh:Жуанғанұлы Рым; 1959–1970)
  9. Asqanbaiūly Sarai (Kazakh:Асқанбайұлы Сарай; 1970–1978)
  10. Qūsbekūly Qyzyrhan (Kazakh:Құсбекұлы Қызырхан; 1978–1989)
  11. T. Davájav (Mongolian:Т. Даваажав; 1989–1990)

After 1991

  1. Küntuğanūly Mizamhan (Kazakh:Күнтуғанұлы Мизамхан; 1990–1996)
  2. Qadyrūly Meiram (Kazakh:Қадырұлы Мейрам; 1996–2000)
  3. Qabdysılämūly Bädelhan (Kazakh:Қабдысіләмұлы Бәделхан; 2000–2004)
  4. Omarūly Ğabsattar (Kazakh:Омарұлы Ғабсаттар; 2004–2007)
  5. Säkeiūly Qabyl (Kazakh:Сәкейұлы Қабыл; 2007–2012)
  6. Qūzkeiūly Därmen (Kazakh:Құзкейұлы Дәрмен; 2012–2016)
  7. Aiypūly Ğylymhan (Kazakh:Айыпұлы Ғылымхан; 2016–2020)
  8. Dalelūly Bauyrjan (Kazakh:Далелұлы Бауыржан; 2020-2023)
  9. Ahmediaūly Kameliat (Kazakh:Ахмедияұлы Камелият; 2023-present)

Transportation

[edit]

TheÖlgii Airport (ULG/ZMUL) has one runway, unpaved until 2011. It offers regular flights toUlaanbaatar and irregular flights toUlaangom and Mörön in Mongolia andAlmaty inKazakhstan.

A road connecting to Russia starts inTsagaannuur.

The border with China is open only for a short time in the summer.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Mongolian:Баян-Өлгий,IPA:[ˈpajɴɵɮˈɟiː];Oirat:Байн-Өлгий,IPA:[ˈpajɴɵlʲˈɡʲiː];Kazakh:Бай-Өлке,romanizedBai-Ölke,arabized: باي- ٴولكە,IPA:[ˌb̥aj‿ɵʎˈcʰe];lit.'Wealthy Region'

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Аймгийн Засаг даргын тухай – Баян-Өлгий аймаг" [About the Provincial Governor - Bayan-Ölgii Province].bayan-olgii.gov.mn (in Mongolian). Retrieved11 December 2024.
  2. ^"GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT, by region, aimags and the Capital".www.1212.mn. Mongolian Statistical Information Service. Archived fromthe original on 2024-04-08. Retrieved2023-12-06.
  3. ^"Танилцуулга | Баян-Өлгий аймаг". Archived fromthe original on 2015-12-16. Retrieved2016-01-20.
  4. ^"Баян-Өлгий".zasag.mn. Retrieved9 April 2023.
  5. ^Lkhaajav, Bolor (20 March 2025)."Mongolia's Central Asia Connection: Kazakhstan".The Diplomat. Retrieved6 April 2025.
  6. ^"Mongolia Provinces".www.statoids.com. RetrievedMay 18, 2021.
  7. ^ab"Statistics office of Bayan-Ölgii aimag". Archived fromthe original on 2007-06-23. Retrieved2007-03-30.
  8. ^"МОНГОЛ УЛСЫН ҮНДЭСНИЙ СТАТИСТИКИЙН ХОРОО".www.nso.mn. Archived fromthe original on Jun 7, 2007. RetrievedMay 18, 2021.
  9. ^National Economy of the Mongolian People's Republic (1921–1981), Ulaanbaatar 1981
  10. ^"None". Retrieved9 April 2023.
  11. ^ab"Archived copy". Archived fromthe original on 2011-07-22. Retrieved2009-01-21.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  12. ^abcBayan-Ölgii Aimag Statistical Office. Annual Report 2009 (prelim.)Archived 2011-07-22 at theWayback Machine(mong.)
  13. ^Soma, Takuya. 2012. ‘Contemporary Falconry in Altai-Kazakh in Western Mongolia’The International Journal of Intangible Heritage (vol.7), pp. 103–111.[1]
  14. ^Soma, Takuya. 2012. ‘The Art of Horse-Riding Falconry by Altai-Kazakh Falconers’. InHERITAGE 2012 (vol.2): Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Heritage and Sustainable Development, edited by R. Amoêda, S. Lira, & C. Pinheiro, pp. 1499–1506. Porto: Green Line Institute for Sustainable Development,ISBN 978-989-95671-8-4.
  15. ^Soma, Takuya. 2012. ‘Horse-Riding Falconry in Altai-Kazakh Nomadic Society: Anthropological Researches in Summertime Activities of Falconers and Golden Eagle’.Japanese Journal of Human and Animal Relation 32: pp. 38–47.
  16. ^Soma, Takuya. 2013. ‘Hunting Arts of Eagle Falconers in the Altai-Kazakhs: Contemporary Operations of Horse-Riding Falconry in Sagsai County, Western Mongolia’.Japanese Journal of Human and Animal Relation 35: pp. 58–66.
  17. ^Soma, Takuya. 2013. ‘Ethnographic Study of Altaic Kazakh Falconers’,Falco: The Newsletter of the Middle East Falcon Research Group 41, pp. 10–14. 2013.[2]
  18. ^"Eagle Hunters". Dec 28, 2012. RetrievedMay 18, 2021.
  19. ^"Home Page".www.touristinfocenter.mn. RetrievedMay 18, 2021.
  20. ^Soma, Takuya & Battulga, Sukhee. 2014. 'Altai Kazakh Falconry as Heritage Tourism: “The Golden Eagle Festival” of Western Mongolia', "The International Journal of Intangible Heritage vol. 9", edited by Alissandra Cummins, pp. 135–148. Seoul: The National Folk Museum of Korea.[3]
  21. ^"Archived copy"(PDF).www.reliefweb.int. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 3 November 2005. Retrieved30 June 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  22. ^"Bayan-Ölgii Aimag Annual Statistical Report 2008"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 22 July 2011. Retrieved9 April 2023.
  23. ^E., Ayanzaya (22 March 2022)."Bayan-Ulgii aimag to have construction works for tourism and industrial development".Mongolian National News Agency. Retrieved5 January 2025.
  24. ^"Mongolia: Human Settlements Development Program (Development Oriented Aimag Plans – Volume 1)"(PDF).Asian Development Bank. October 2022. Retrieved27 February 2025.

Further reading

[edit]
  • Soma, Takuya & Battulga, Sukhee. 2014. 'Altai Kazakh Falconry as Heritage Tourism: “The Golden Eagle Festival” of Western Mongolia', "The International Journal of Intangible Heritage vol. 9", edited by Alissandra Cummins, pp. 135–148. Seoul: The National Folk Museum of Korea.[4] 
  • Soma, Takuya. 2014. 'Current Situation and Issues of Transhumant Animal Herding in Sagsai County, Bayan Ulgii Province, Western Mongolia', E-journal GEO 9(1): pp. 102–119.[5]
  • Soma, Takuya. 2015. Human and Raptor Interactions in the Context of a Nomadic Society: Anthropological and Ethno-Ornithological Studies of Altaic Kazakh Falconry and its Cultural Sustainability in Western Mongolia. University of Kassel Press, Kassel (Germany)ISBN 978-3-86219-565-7.
  • 相馬拓也 2014 「モンゴル西部バヤン・ウルギー県サグサイ村における移動牧畜の現状と課題」『E-Journal GEO vol. 9 (no. 1) 』: pp. 102–189.[6]

External links

[edit]
Wikivoyage has a travel guide forÖlgii.
Places adjacent to Bayan-Ölgii Province
Flag of Bayan-Ölgii
Aimags (provinces)
Municipality
International
National
Geographic
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