- This is a list of modern Mongol clans.
Khalkha clans edit
A edit
Aduuchin
B edit
Barga; Barlas, Barulas; Borjigin; Besud; Belej/Balj
D edit
Daguur (Khitans); Dolood (Dughlats)
H edit
Hatagin, Hurts (Khurts)[1]
J edit
E edit
Esud
G edit
H edit
Harnut
J edit
N edit
O edit
Olkhonud (Olkhunut)
Sh edit
Saljiud, Sharnud (Sharaid)
T edit
Taijiud or Taijuud, Tatar, Togoruutan
Ts edit
Tsoros (Choros people)
Y edit
Yamaat; Yunsheebuu (Southern Mongols)
Buryat clans edit
A edit
Atagan
S edit
Sunud
B edit
Bodonguud
Daur clans edit
D edit
Daguur; Dular
Hamnigan clans edit
Altanhan (Mongol); Huuchid (Mongol)
Oirat clans edit
Bayad clans edit
The Bayad (Mongol: Баяд/Bayad, lit. "the Riches") is the third largest subgroup of the Mongols in Mongolia and they are a tribe in Four Oirats. Bayads were a prominent clan within the Mongol Empire. Bayads can be found in both Mongolic and Turkic peoples. Within Mongols, the clan is spread through Khalkha, Inner Mongolians, Buryats and Oirats.
Khoton clans edit
Burut
Myangad clans edit
Barga; Onhod Ongut
Zakhchin clans edit
Aatiinkhan; Adsagiinkhan; Baykhiinkhan; Burd Tariachin; Donjooniikhon; Damjaaniikhan; Dumiyenkhen; Emchiinkhen; Khereid; Khotonguud; Khurmshtiinkhan; Mukhlainkhan; Nokhoikhon; Shurdaankhan; Tavagzaaniikhan; Tsagaan Yas, Khuu Noyod.
Other Oirat clans edit
H edit
Southern Mongolian clans edit
A edit
Alagui
B edit
Bayud (Bayads); Burde
M edit
Manggud (Manghud)
T edit
Tunggaid (Modern Khereid)
U edit
Uushin
Mongolian Tuva Tsaatan-Dukha edit
Urud (Mongol)
Mongolian Tuva clans edit
Ak irgit; Kizil soyon; (Olot)
Yugur clans edit
Arlat (Arulad); Kalka (Khalkha Mongols); Oirot (Oirats); Temurchin (Mongol)
Other Mongolic clans edit
C edit
K edit
- Khasag, Khasaguud or Khasguud (Mongolized Kazakhs[5])
- Kalmyks (Kalmyk: Хальмгуд, Xaľmgud, Mongolian: Халимагууд, Halimaguud; Russian: Калмыки, romanized: Kalmyki) Their ancestors moved from Dzungaria to Kalmykia in Russia and Kyrgyzstan. They had created the Kalmyk Khanate from 1630 to 1771.[6]
M edit
- Moghol people
- Mughal people (Urdu-speaking Mongols[7])
See also edit
References edit
- ^ "Үндэсний Статистикийн Хороо. Хурц". Үндэсний Статистикийн Хороо. Ургийн овгийн талаарх мэдээлэл / National Statistical Office. Mongol clans (ovogs). Retrieved 2021-03-29.
- ^ Перцовский Ю. И. (2014). Встреча с заоблачной Монголией. Москва, Берлин: Директ-Медиа. ISBN 978-5-4475-2566-8.
- ^ Андраш Рона-Тас (2014). Монголия. Следами номадов. Москва, Берлин: Директ-Медиа. ISBN 978-5-4458-6504-9.
- ^ Alan J. K. Sanders (2010). Historical Dictionary of Mongolia. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0810861916.
- ^ Очир А. (2016). Монгольские этнонимы: вопросы происхождения и этнического состава монгольских народов. Элиста: КИГИ РАН. p. 177. ISBN 978-5-903833-93-1.
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ignored (help) - ^ Official website of the Head of the Republic of Kalmykia. Alexey Maratovich Orlov Archived February 16, 2019, at the Wayback Machine (in Russian)
- ^ Сабитов Ж. М., Баймуханов Н. Б. (2015). "Y-STR гаплотипы узбеков, уйгуров, таджиков, пуштунов, хазарейцев, моголов из базы данных Family Tree DNA" (in Russian) (2) (The Russian Journal of Genetic Genealogy ed.): 22–23.
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- Монгол овгийн нэрийн учир, Ж.Сэржээ, УБ, 1999 (in Mongolian); Origin of modern Mongolian clan name, J.Serjee, Ulaanbaatar, 1999