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Socialist era tögrög in the National Museum of Mongolia. The tögrög was introduced on December 9, 1925, [2] at a value equal to one Soviet ruble, where one ruble or tögrög was equal to 18 grams (0.58 ozt) of silver. It replaced the Mongolian dollar and other currencies and became the sole legal currency on April 1, 1928.
In December 1925, it began issuing Mongolia's own currency, the tögrög ('round'), in silver coins of one tögrög subdivided into möngö. It became the sole legal currency in 1928. The bank was transferred to the Mongolian government in 1935, and renamed the State Bank of the Mongolian People's Republic in 1954.
Tögrög specifies: Mongolian tögrög, the currency of Mongolia; several Sums (districts) in different Aimags (provinces) of Mongolia: Tögrög, Govi-Altai; Tögrög, Övörkhangai; Tögrögyn Shiree, a paleolontical site in Mongolia
Flag of The Mongolian People's Republic: A vertical triband of red (hoist-side and fly-side) and blue with a Soyombo symbol and a 5-pointed star centered on the hoist-side of the red band. [20] [23] [28] 1992–2011: Flag of Mongolia: Earlier version of Mongolia's current flag, using the colors of the flag of the Mongolian People's Republic ...
Tögrög (Mongolian: Төгрөг) is a sum (district) of Govi-Altai Province in western Mongolia. Center of Tugrug sum located from Altai city in 145 km. Center of Tugrug sum located from Altai city in 145 km.
Sun, moon and fire symbols derived from the Xiongnu. Above the field is a Cintamani (Чандмань), representing the Tibetan Buddhist Three Jewels , which in Mongolian folklore grants wishes. Below the central emblem is a green mountain range , with the Wheel of Dharma (Хүрд) at the center.
South Korea's National Security Act (prohibited for symbols or emblems related to North Korea) Ukraine 's Verkhovna Rada (article 436-1 of the Criminal code of Ukraine ) Imagery covered may include the hammer and sickle en , red star , emblems/insignias, flags or images of leaders.
The Soyombo symbol serves both as a traditional symbol of Mongolia, Buryatia and Kalmykia, and as a national symbol of Mongolia, to be found on the Flag of Mongolia, the Emblem of Mongolia, and on many other official documents. In the Soyombo alphabet, the two variations of the Soyombo symbol are used to mark the start and end of a text.