Deer Stone's Valley of Jargalantyn Am, Arkhangai, Mongolia

Over 550 monuments of the Bronze age that are called "Deer Stone" have
been identified in the steppe of Mongolia.
Among those. it is said that the monuments at the Jargalantyn Am site of
Arkhangai province is one of the largest deer stone ritual sites in
existence, not only in Mongolia but also in all of Eurasia. This is a video
report from the Jargalantyn Am deer stone site and total 24 deer stones are
introduced in detail in this video. For more information, contact Texnai
Inc. through [e-mail]; www.texnai.co.jp/

[@rix203]

I was there only last week, amazing site in Khannui valley, thanks for posting!

[@NomadBit8848]

thanks for sharing this beautiful vids

[@solangesimondsen]

Beautifully done. Thank you for posting this. It would have been horrible to have lost these amazing artifacts. I am happy that they are being preserved.

[@watchoutforyourself7710]

Well done, friend.

[@Remarimi]

Thanks for posting it. Amazing monuments.

[@Mamopatterns]

Deer stones(also known reindeer stones) are ancient megaliths carved with symbols than can be found all over the world but deer stones concentrated largely in Siberia and Mongolia. The name comes from their carved depiction of the flying deer. There are many theories do the reasons behind their existence and the people who made them. Deer stones are usually constructed granite or greenstone, depending on which is the most abundant in the surrounding area. They have varying height,most over 3 feet tall,but once some reach a height of 15 feet. Nearly all stones carved by hand, but some unusual stones show sign that they have been cut with a primitive type of mechanical drill. Volkov,in his 30 years of research,classified 3 distinct types of deer stones Classic Mongolia. Archeologist have found 900 deer through finding of deer stones. 700 finding deer stones found in Mongolia. Deer stones are erected in Bronze Age. Later cultures have often reused the stones in their own burial mounds and for other purposes. Modern vandals have also defaced and even looted the stones.

[@burakataseven2595]

1:27 kirigsuur = broken wall in turkish (Kırık sur)

[@toroklevi]

kirigsuur =KeReKSiR = round grave in hungarian.