This is a set of old photographs taken by Japanese people in 1924. These old photos concentrate on the daily life of the Mongolian people, so that we can truly understand the life of the Mongolian people a hundred years later. Let's take a look!
This is a caravan of camels on a street in Manchuria. Camels are the most commonly used means of transportation by the Mongolian people. A Mongolian man riding four camels on a muddy path shows that the road conditions were not good at that time.
Mongolian woman in the photo. As you can see from the pictures, the women still retain their traditional dress, with men wearing long braids and women wearing headdresses. They were expressionless, expressionless, and their eyes were full of surprise.
The picture shows shepherds milking cows in the Mongolian steppe. In the steppes of Inner Mongolia, cattle and sheep are the main economic sources of herders, and milk is their main source of food. As can be seen from this old picture, the herders at that time lived very difficult and lived in very poverty.
In the photo, an ox cart on the Mongolian steppe. This kind of ox cart is too easy. However, for herders, the main means of transportation is the ox cart.
Looking at thousands of mountains and rivers. Qianshan Wumeiguan, also known as Wuliang Temple, is named for the lack of beams when it was built, and is located in Qianshan Beigou, 10 kilometers southeast of Anshan City, Liaoning Province, and is a famous temple in Taoism. Judging from the pictures, the Wuliang Temple is located between the mountains, and the feng shui here is very good.
A Taoist of the Thousand Mountains Immeasurable View was looking at a sundial. Judging from the photo, this old Dao of the Immortal Wind Dao bone is studying the sundial intently. In the distance, the mountains stretch endlessly.
The photo shows a slum house. A dilapidated thatched house with a small shed in front of the door, where a woman sits lazily. The whole picture is filled with despair. From this old photo, we can get a glimpse of the real life of the poor people at that time.
Japanese cemetery in Tohoku. The Japanese have coveted China for some time, and since the Sino-Japanese War, the Japanese have been planning an invasion of China, sending large numbers of troops to the northeast. Many Japanese came to Tohoku and settled there.
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