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Mongolian seript is the „Chinggis stone inscription It in 1818 discovered G.I. Spasskii near the Kharkhiraa River. In 1832 it was removed to Hermitage from Nerchinsk. In 1996 , Chinggis stone inscription" was copied and now copy stands in the Mongolian National History Museum.

This inscription has great historic value for mongolians.

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In the beginning of the 13th century, the writing used by naimans adopted by chinggis khan and had it taught to his princes and dignitaries.

It is written in vertical columns from left to right, and you should read it from top to bottom.

And one of the exact example of the uigarjin mongolian script, The Chinggis stone inscription. It discovered by Russian scientist G.I.Spasski in 1818.

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There are many scripts, but the Uigarjin Mongolian script is the most written language. It was made the official Mongolian script after Chinggis Khan defeated the Naimans. Therefore, the Uigarjin Mongolian script added letters and sounds every time the times changed. The oldest example of Uigarjin script is a five-line stone inscription. Originally from Russia, it has been exhibited in the Museum of Mongolia since 1996. As such, stone inscriptions are an inherited historical feature of pottery. Therefore, language and script is a very important cultural heritage that originated in the early times and changes with time. Uigarjin Mongolian script is the language of the historical nation.

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Mongolian has been written in a number of scripts throughout its history. The mongolian script is written in vertical columns from left to right. The earlist extant example of the Uigarjin Mongolian script is the five line stone inscription known as the Chingis stone inscription. Many researchers say that the inscription is dedicated to Esungge Nergen, although it begins with the name of chingis khan

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Mongolian has been written in a number of scripts throughout its history. The mongolian script is written in vertical columns from left to right. The earlist extant example of the Uigarjin Mongolian script is the five line stone inscription known as the Chingis stone inscription. Many researchers say that the inscription is dedicated to Esungge Nergen, although it begins with the name of chingis khan

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The Mongolian script has a diverse history with various scripts used over time. The Uigarjin Mongolian script adopted around 1204 as Mongolia's official script after Chinggis Khan's victory is written vertically from left to right. It exhibits nuanced letter shapes based on word position akin to Arabic. The "Chinggis stone inscription" discovered in 1818 is a significant early example offering historical and linguistic insights confirming the ancient use of the Uigarjin Mongolian script.

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This topic is about the Mongolian script, when it was created, and how it was created. The Mongolian language was written in many different letters at that time, and Genghis Khan adopted the Mongolian script (Uigarjin) as the official script during his war in 1204. The Mongolian script is very unique. It is unique and written in vertical columns from left to right. It is similar to Arabic in some ways. Mongolian

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Uygarjin Mongolian script is a five-line stone inscription known as Genghis Khan's Stone Inscription, and it is the first very valuable ancient thing found in Russian some city  mongolian national history museum but copy

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I believe that by reading this information, I have improved my knowledge and got the information I need. After reading this, I was very interested and wanted to study it deeply. And in 1818, the Russian scientist Spasskii found a monumental stone. In 1832, it was taken from Nerchinsk to St. Petersburg and left in the State Hermitage Museum. It is more important to expand your knowledge by studying history, mother tongue and writing. Especially since every story leads to the present result, we are reading all this. There was important information. Mongolian writing is more valuable to us. It is considered to be reinforced.

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The Mongolian script was embraced as mongolia’s official script around 1204, originating in the 13th century. A unique blend of alphabetic and syllabic characters, it reflects linguistic phonetics. Shaped by Uighur influences, the script has evolved, with variations like Clear Script, showcasing its cultural significance.

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The Chinggis Stone Inscription in Mongolia is a monument dedicated to Genghis Khan, featuring a statue of the leader and inscriptions highlighting his historical contributions to the Mongol Empire.

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The Mongolian language has been written in several scripts throughout history, but the most used is the Uygarjin Mongolian script. The oldest Uigarjin Mongolian script, the "Chinggis Stone Inscription" is a five-line stone inscription. In 1818, the Russian scientist G. I. Spassky found a stone monument with an inscription near the Kharkhiraa River in the territory of the present-day Chita region of Russia. The inscription dedicated to the sage Yesunge, which begins with the name of Genghis Khan, has been mentioned by many researchers. The stone inscriptions are of historical and linguistic value, proving that the Mongols started using the Uyghur and Mongolian script from ancient times.

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Mongolian stone inscription. Mongolian script and stone inscriptions are an important cultural heritage handed down by Mongolians.

It is also internationally recognized for its unique vertical writing. It was inherited from the time of Chinggis Khan to the 21st century. When Chingiss Khan defeated the Naimans in 1204, the Mongolian people began to use the Uigarjin script. The text shows the origin of Mongolian script and the method used. Stone writing is the first legacy of Uigarjin writing. There are still many undiscovered and discovered stone inscriptions.

Mongolian writing is the proud heritage of the Mongolian people. We should learn the Mongolian script well before the time it becomes bilingual. This text gave a lot of facts about Mongolia.

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The text delves into the historical significance of the Uigarjin Mongolian script, adopted as Mongolia's official writing system in 1204 after Chinggis Khan's triumph over the Naimans. It describes the script's unique features, its vertical writing style, and the introduction of new characters over time. The focus is on the "Chinggis stone inscription," an early example discovered in 1818, which holds both historical and linguistic importance. This inscription, possibly dedicated to Esungge Mergen, showcases the script's usage during Chinggis Khan's era, reinforcing its enduring cultural relevance.

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It’s about Mongolian most used script that the Uigarjin Mongolian script. It was written around 1204 after defeated Naimans. Mongolian script is written in vertical columns from left to right. Over the centuries some letters were added. Uigarjin Mongolian script is five line sone that discovered by G. I. Spasskii in 1818. The stone inscription had been using frim ancient times.

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The Uigarjin Mongolian script became Mongolia’s main writing around 1204 after Chinggis Khan took it from the Naimans. Its written up to down. First “Chinggis stone inscription" found Russian scientist Spasskii in 1818 near the Kharkhiraa river. Copy of the stone is now in the Mongolian National History Museum

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Summary:

Mongolian has been written in a number of scripts and most used has been the Uigarjin Mongolian script. Mongolian script being official around 1204. Chinggis Khan adopted the system by the Naimans and had it taught to princes and dignitaries time to time untill now. Mongolian script found in 1818 by Russian scientist, G.I. Spasskii. Many researchers say that the inscripition is dedicated to Esungge Mergen because of it begins with the name of Chinggis Khan. I’m so proving that we had started using Uigarjin Mongolian script from ancient times.

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Mongolians have their own script that named Uigarjin Mongolian script.

And that was found on stone. I think it was very special and hard to learn.

It was adopted as Mongolians official script around 1204, when Ghengis than defeated the Naimans

The Mongolian Script is written in vertical coums from left to right. Its letters very slightly in shape depending on wneather they are at the beginning, the middle or the end of a word, as in Arabic.

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Mongolians used to write Uigarjin Mongolian script on stones, and in 1818, Genghis's stone writing was found in the Kharkhiraa river basin and is currently kept as an exhibition in the Hermitage Museum in a Russian city.

Mongolia's national script, Uygarjin, was registered in UNESCO in 2013. It is a great heritage of our culture and a symbol of recognition of Mongolians.

For this reason, spreading and regularly using the national script, which is part of our cultural heritage, is a form of passing on our cultural heritage.

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Summary

The Mongols first started using a script during the era of Genghis Khan in the early 13th century. Genghis Khan recognized the importance of written communication for his empire so Genghis Khan adopted the Uighur script as the official writing system for the Mongol Empire.

Unlike many other scripts that are written horizontally from left to right, or right to left, Mongolian is traditionally written vertically from top to bottom.

Evidence of the use of the Mongolian script can be found in historical documents, inscriptions, manuscripts, and other written records.

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Uigarjin Mongolian script is the most written language in Mongolia in history. Genghis Khan made it the official Mongolian script after defeating the Naimaans. Therefore, Uygarjin Mongolian script added letters and sounds over time. The oldest example of Uigarjin script is a five-line stone inscription. It was first discovered by Russia, but since 1996 it has been on display in the Mongolian museum. Therefore, stone inscriptions are historical properties that have been inherited for many years. Uigarjin concludes that Mongolian script is a historical language.

Number of words:93

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Adopted around 1204 after Chinggis Khan's victory over the Naimans. Chinggis Khan captured Tatatunga, Tayan Khan's scribe, and adopted the Naimans' writing system. Taught to princes and dignitaries. Written in vertical columns from left to right. Letters vary in shape based on their position in a word (beginning, middle, or end), similar to Arabic. Evolution over the centuries, with the introduction of new letters. Earliest extant example: "Chinggis stone inscription" discovered in 1818 by G. I. Spasskii. Located near the Kharkhiraa River, now in the Chita province of Russia. Moved to St. Petersburg in 1832, currently displayed in the Hermitage State Museum. Inscription possibly dedicated to Esungge Mergen, with historic and linguistic significance. Operation funded in June 1996 copied the inscription, now permanently displayed in the Mongolian National History Museum. Proves early use of the Uigarjin Mongolian script by Mongolians

Summing up from all this, Mongolian heritage and culture, historical sources and historical events are inextricably linked with Mongolia's writing and language culture. Therefore, we need to don't forget about our Uigarjin script.

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The Mongolians, a nomadic people with a rich cultural heritage, have a fascinating history of script usage. However, there arose a need for a written language.

Under the reign of Genghis Khan's grandson, Kublai Khan, efforts were made to develop a script that could effectively represent the Mongolian language. Inspired by various scripts used in neighboring regions such as Uighur and Tibetan scripts, scholars began creating an adapted version known as 'Mongol Bichig'.

This new script was based on vertical lines and curves that represented different sounds and syllables.

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Mongolian calligraphy, also known as Mongol bichig, is a traditional writing system used by the Mongols. It has a rich history and is still practiced by some calligraphers today.

The Mongolian script is derived from the Uighur script and was developed in the 13th century under the rule of Genghis Khan. It is a vertical script that is written from top to bottom, with each character consisting of a combination of strokes and lines.

Mongolian calligraphy is known for its flowing and elegant style. The calligraphers use special brushes made of animal hair and ink made from natural materials to create their artwork. The strokes are carefully executed, with an emphasis on balance and harmony.

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The Mongolian script, derived from the Uighur script in the 13th century, is used to write the Mongolian language. It features a vertical, top-to-bottom format with unique characters resembling an intricate combination of geometric shapes. This script has played a crucial role in preserving Mongolian cultural and historical records.

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"Among the scripts used by Mongolians, the Uigarjin Mongolian script was the most prevalent. It became the official script around 1204 when Tatatunga was captured. The Uigarjin script is distinctive due to its horizontal orientation, and the letters vary slightly depending on their position in the word. The earliest example of this script's use is the 'Chinggis stone inscription.' This engraving on the stone was discovered by Russian G. I. Spaskii in 1818. The interpretation of this five-line inscription is: 'While Chinggis Khan was holding an assembly of Mongolian dignitaries after his conquest of Sartaul, Essunge Mergen shot a target at 335 fathoms.'"

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In 1204, Chinggis Khan adopted the Uigarjin Mongolian script as Mongolia's official writing system after defeating Naimans.

The script is vertically written with letter variations based on word position, similar to Arabic. The Chinggis stone inscription, found in 1818 by Spasskii and now in the Hermitage State Museum, has historical and linguistic value, proves early use of the Uigarjin Mongolian script in june 1996.

It may celebrate Esungge Mergen's archery feat during an assembly convened by Chinggis Khan after conquering Sartaul (East Turkestan).

The summary contains understanding of Mongolian history and language development.

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Summary :
It is mainly about the Mongolian scripts. The revolution of it's clearly described with some facts.
At the first it was Uigarjin Mongolian script then it was adopted as Mongolian's official script around 1204,And the scientist who   had discovered the inscribed stone monument near the Kharkhiraa River, is a Russian Scientist G.I Spasskii. Around 1200 every big names big Khan's had  a huge impact of this script .Mongolians had started using the Uigarjin Mongolian script from ancient times it's proved.
The Mongolian script is our one of the biggest cultural heritage. We should learn it and teach it to our children in future.

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Uigarjin Mongolian script as the primary focus, Official adoption in 1204 after Chinggis Khan's victory over Naimans, Naimans defeated, leading to the adoption of their script, Chinggis Khan's capture of Tayan Khan's scribe and seal influencing the switch, Discovered in 1818 by G. I. Spasskii near Kharkhiraa River, Moved to St. Petersburg in 1832, now displayed in the Hermitage State Museum, Stone inscription provides evidence of Mongolian script usage, Confirms adoption from ancient times, dispelling doubts, Foundation for Protection of Historic and Cultural Heritage's funding in June 1996, Permenant display in the Mongolian National History Museum

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The Uigarjin Mongolian script, adopted by Chinggis Khan in 1204, is the most widely used Mongolian script. It is written in vertical columns from left to right and has evolved over time. The earliest example is the "Chinggis stone inscription," discovered in 1818 and now on display in the Mongolian National History Museum. The inscription, which begins with Chinggis Khan's name, is believed to be dedicated to Esungge Mergen, a Mongolian dignitary who shot a target at 335 fathoms. The inscription has significant historical and linguistic value, proving Mongolians have been using the Uigarjin Mongolian script since ancient times.

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It was adopted as Mingolia’s official script around 1204, when Chinggis Khan defeated the Naimans. After Tayan Khan’s scribe Tatatunga had been captured along with his seal, Chinggis Khan adopted the system of writing used by Naimans. The mongolian scrept is written in vertical columns from left to right. This is first and last script that is written in vertical in the world. In 1818, G.i.Spasskii, a Russian scientist, discovered known as “ Chinggis stone inscription”. While recently(1996) mongolians copied the stone incription from Russian museum and it is now on perminant display in the Mongolian National History Meseum.

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The primary script used for Mongolian has historically been the Uigarjin Mongolian script, adopted as Mongolia's official script in 1204 after Chinggis Khan's victory over the Naimans. Written vertically from left to right, its letters vary in shape based on their position in a word, resembling Arabic script. The earliest surviving example, the "Chinggis stone inscription," discovered in 1818, holds historical and linguistic significance. Found near the Kharkhiraa River and now displayed in the Mongolian National History Museum, it is believed to be dedicated to Esungge Mergen, providing evidence of the early use of the Uigarjin Mongolian script.

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How the Mongols First Started Using the Script:

- Adopted Uigarjin Mongolian script around 1204 after Chinggis Khan defeated the Naimans.

- Originated from the Naimans' script captured from Tayan Khan's scribe Tatatunga.

- Chinggis Khan taught it to princes and dignitaries.

A Special Feature of the Script:

- Written in vertical columns from left to right.

- Letters vary in shape based on their position within a word, similar to Arabic.

List of Evidences that the Script Had Been Used:

- Earliest extant example: "Chinggis stone inscription" discovered in 1818.

- Found near the Kharkhiraa River, now in the Hermitage State Museum, St. Petersburg.

- Stone inscription dedicated to Esungge Mergen, possibly depicting a historic event.

- Historic and linguistic value, proving early usage of Uigarjin Mongolian script.

Summary:

The Uigarjin Mongolian script became Mongolia's official writing system in 1204 after Chinggis Khan's victory over the Naimans. Derived from the captured script of Tayan Khan's scribe, it featured unique vertical columns, with letter shapes varying based on word position. The "Chinggis stone inscription," discovered in 1818 near the Kharkhiraa River, stands as the earliest evidence, now housed in St. Petersburg's Hermitage State Museum. This historical artifact, dedicated to Esungge Mergen, provides linguistic proof of early Mongolian script usage, showcasing the rich cultural heritage embedded in the intricate writing system.