Seite 100 [100]
OCR
KRISZTINA TELEKI Anvil (dos) made from gilt steel, used by Dsanabadsar. Acknowledged as precious heritage of the Mongolian nation, No. 601. Size: 11x16x16 cm. Weight: 8.65 g. No. Ü. 62-1-44.” Cast of a deity (burxani xew) made ofbrass by Öndör Gegeen Dsanabadsar. Acknowledged as precious heritage of the Mongolian nation, No. 602. Size: 13.5x12x11 cm. Weight: 3.8 g. No. U. 76—16—1.?! Stupa (suwarga, Tib. mchod rten) created from gilt brass by Öndör Gegeen Dsanabadsar. Acknowledged as precious heritage of the Mongolian nation, No. 603. Size: 19x11x11 cm. 1.73 g. No. U. 829-5,” Tea kettle (jawiya) made of silver, used by Zanabazar. Acknowledged as precious heritage of the Mongolian nation, No. 604. Size: 26x37x12.5 cm. Weight: 2.52 g. No. Ü 63-3-60. Pot used when travelling (avani togd, made of steel and silver, size: 23x30 cm) with a quilted bag (tog6ni Sirmel it, size: 23x30 cm), and filtering spoon (stiren Sanaga, size: 25 cm) used by Dsanabadsar. Acknowledged as precious heritage of the Mongolian nation. No. 605. No. U 63-3-59. ** The garment jand mantel or cloak made of eighty black fox fur and edged by pearls. Exhibited now in the Winter Palace building. Acknowledged as precious heritage of the Mongolian nation, No. 101. Size: 7mx186 cm.” The cap made of sandal leaves, the gift of the Fifth Dalai Lama (1617-1682) to Öndör Gegeen in 1672.37 The hat of Öndör Gegeen Dsanabadsar prepared by anonymous craftsman in the 17" century. It was given by the Manchu emperor, presumably Kang-xi (1663-1722). Size: 12 cm, d. 37. No. 24-6-76. 4.°® Coinxor, J.: Janabajar, p. 124. 65. www.monheritage.mn www.monheritage.mn. www.monheritage.mn. www.monheritage.mn. www.monheritage.mn. Damdinstiren, Dulamjaw: Lx xtiréni nert urcid, p. 66. Coinxor, J.: Janabajar, p. 22. 14. Coinxor, J.: Janabajar, p. 23. 17. Bat-Erdene, DaSdemberel — Mendsaixan, Otgonsiiren: Bogd xdni ordon mujyei. Ujmerin déjis. Masterpieces of Bogd Khaan Palace Museum. 1911-2011. Dedicated to the 100" Anniversary of the National Revolution. Bogd Khan Palace Museum, Ulanbatar 2011, p. 24. 98
