Man stone statues related to the Mongol Empire period

Man stone statues from the 13th-14th centuries of Mongols are scattered throughout Mongolia's central and eastern regions, including the Central, Khentii, Dornod, and Sukhbaatar provinces. At present, a total of 138 stone statues have been registered. The Mongol Empire stone statues differ from other period stone statues in terms of portrayal and design style. It is distinguished by the depiction of male and female figures, most of whom are seated in ‘Iser’ chairs while holding a wine cup in their right hand. Stone statues can be fully or partially carved. When comparing old sayings, stories, and royal portraits, researchers may refer to them as stone portraits. Through rigorous analysis of historical sources and archeological findings, scientists have unequivocally determined that the objects portrayed on stone carvings including hats, ponytails, robes, belts, shoes, cups, pouches, ornaments, accessories, and seats are, without a doubt, relics from the XIII-XIV centuries. The headgear, hairstyles, robes, and belts represented on the stone statues are based on portraits of Khaans and nobility, archaeological artifacts, and historical sources. The Iser chair of the nomads has been depicted on many stone statues with intricate designs, and its physical manifestation has been discovered within the burial monuments of the Mongol period. Discover the captivating and invaluable Human Stone - an exceptional monument that embodies the traditions, beliefs, culture, and way of life of our ancient nomadic ancestors.