Khorloogiin choibalsan biography template

  • Khorloogiin Choibalsan (8 February – 26 January ) was a Mongolian politician who served as the leader of the Mongolian People's Republic as the.
  • Choibalsan was born in a peasant family [1] and studied in Irkutsk, Russia, where he learned about the October Revolution.
  • Dugar (patronym Khorloogiin) was born as the youngest of four children to unmarried herdswoman in Achit Beysiyn, Mongolia, Qing Dynasty China in At the.
  • Khorloogiin Choibalsan


    Khorloogiin Choibalsan ( February 8 – January 26) was a Mongolian communist.

    Early life[edit | edit source]

    Choibalsan was born in a peasant family[1] and studied in Irkutsk, Russia, where he learned about the October Revolution. He also studied at the first secular school in Mongolia.[2]

    Revolutionary movement[edit | edit source]

    Choibalsan joined a revolutionary group located in the consular quarter of Örgöö (now Ulaanbaatar) that included the teacher Dogsomyn Bodoo, the lama Darijavyn Losol, and some low-ranking officials. He first met Sükhbaatar in the fall of , and his group merged with Sükhbaatar's group in June to form the MPRP. Three days later, he set off to Russia with Soliin Danzan to get support from the Bolsheviks. On July 22, his group met Sükhbaatar and other party members in Verkheudinsk (now Ulaan-Üde) and then went to Irkutsk. He stayed in Irkutsk with Sükhbaatar while other party members visited Moscow or returned to Örgöö e

    There used to stand, right in the central square of the Mongolian capital of Ulaanbaatar, a tomb, similar in appearance to Lenin’s mausoleum in Moscow. Set against the façade of the Government Palace built bygd the Japanese prisoners of war in the early post-Second World War years, the red-marble mausoleum housed the remains of Mongolia’s one-time leader, the little Stalin of the steppe, Marshal Khorloogiin Choibalsan.

    In August the mausoleum was dismantled, and Choibalsan was tyst reburied in the Altan-Ulgii Cemetery on the outskirts of the capital city of Ulaanbaatar. Mongolia’s democratic government had little to gain bygd close proximity to Choibalsan’s corpse; not only was he a brutal tyrant but he was also a Soviet puppet, and so an unwanted burden on Mongolia’s glorious history. Where the mausoleum used to stand, the government has erected a larger-than-life statue to the founder of the Mongol Empire, Genghis Khan. Choibalsan was quietly relegated to the forgotten past.

    Yet

    World War II Database


    Choibalsan

    Given NameChoibalsan
    Born10 Sep
    Died26 Jan
    CountryChina
    CategoryGovernment
    GenderMale

    Contributor: C. Peter Chen

    ww2dbaseDugar (patronym Khorloogiin) was born as the youngest of four children to unmarried herdswoman in Achit Beysiyn, Mongolia, Qing Dynasty China in At the age of 13, he received the religious name Choibalsan as he entered the Buddhist monastery of San Beysiyn Khüree, where he received training to become a Lama; he would use the name Choibalsan for the remainder of his life. In , he escaped the monastery and arrived at Khüree (renamed Ulaanbaatar in ), where he met a teacher, Nikolai Danchinov, of Buryat ethnicity, who enrolled him in the Russian consulate's Russian-Mongolian Translators School out of sympathy. Between and , he studied at a gymnasium in Irkutsk, Russia. In , communist separatists called for young expatriates to return to fight in the upcoming rebellion; Choibalsan answered

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