Saturday, January 4All That Matters

The last photo of the last queen of Mongolia, just before she was killed in 1938

by Eshwarroy

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The last photo of the last queen of Mongolia, just before she was killed in 1938

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View Reddit by Eshwarroy – View Source

26 Comments

  • Crazy story. The Khan’s wife died and she was picked to marry him, even though she was already married. Then he dies a year later so she was sent home. He has no successor so there is no royal family. Thirteen years later the Soviets need a royal to execute so they have her arrested and killed.

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  • Her name in Mongolian yields better search results: Гэнэнпил Хатан

    This one had a lot of info: https://www.caaknews.mn/view/8309718/ but idk if its a biased source as I can only internet translate the information.

    Genenpil of Navaanluvsan, the last queen of Naran Gerelt Bogd Khaan, who combined religion and state

    > GENENPIL / 1905-1938 /

    > After the death of Ts. Dondogdulam, the mother of the state, the new white dari, one of the seven gems of the Khanate, was discovered. Genenpil of Navaanluvsan is the last queen of the 8th Bogd Jabzundamba. N.Genenpil was born in the spring of 1905 in the Tseren family on the slopes of the prince of Khovch. N.Genenpil was called N.Tseenpil in his childhood. Navaanluvsan of the white horse adopted Tseenpil from his sister Tseren. N.Tseenpil grew up in the hands of his parents, learned the art of herding and was brought up in a noble family at that time.

    > 49 days have passed since Ts. Dondogdulam, the queen of the Bogd Khan, died. Due to the desolation of one of the seven gems of the Mongolian state, monks such as Da Lama Tserenchimed, Chinvan Dashdendev, Manzushir Khutagt Tserendorj, Yalguusan Lama Naidansuren, Ded Khamba Damdin, and Prince Van Tsogbadrakh of Khovch, consulted with each other. It was observed that his body was emaciated, so he decided that the throne of the Khanate should not be deserted.

    > In the summer of 1923, 33 18-year-old women gathered at the Dechinchoilon Monastery in Jonon Vangiin Khoshuu, Setsen Khan Province. After meeting the criteria of the astrologer Haimchig, he was taken to the monastery to become the youngest queen of the Bogd. Her fiancé Luvsandamba and father Navaanluvsan spent three days waiting for information about the Queen’s funeral at Dechinchoilon Monastery, the capital of Setsen Khan province. On the fourth day, Luvsandamba’s friend Muntuu Dashnyam, a neighbor, sent a brown horse to see his daughter Tseenpil.

    > At that time, the Onon River was flooded, but a brave man crossed the destination on horseback and tried to meet Tseenpil, but was unable to do so. Therefore, Tseenpil’s face was bright and beautiful when he looked at the address of the house where the competition was taking place, and it was obvious that he had successfully passed the commission examination. The 8th Bogd Jabzundamba Khutagt was given the title of Genenpil, the daughter of Tsaenpil, the daughter of Navaanluvsan, a nobleman of the Borjigon clan, a descendant of Genghis Khan, the ruler of the Daichin dynasty.

    > Interestingly, B.Luvsandamba, N.Genenpil’s fiancé, won the title at the Danshi Naadam. Because the Bogd Khaan’s body was so thin, he recalled that when he learned the rituals of a queen to take care of his body and learned to read the Dharma, his perfect mind was easily trained and developed into a queen. With the support of Bogd’s monks and clients, N.Genenpil quickly learned how to behave, behave, and study her traditions.

    > In 1921-1924, he was exalted as the king of the Mongolian death penalty, and on May 20, 1924, Ochirvan, the eighth Bogd Jivzundamba Khutagt, performed the role of Nirvana. Unfortunately, Queen N.Genenpil was not with Bogd Khan for a long time. She lived with Queen Genenpil for more than a year. At the behest of Javzundamba, 19-year-old Queen Genepil was rescued from the eyes of sinners and brought to her home by a group of 18 assistant monks.

    > When she returned to her homeland, she married B.Luvsandamba, a former groom, and had two daughters and a son. On the eve of her 30th birthday, she was falsely accused of accepting 150 MNT as a gift from the people under the name of Bogd’s queen, and of having contacts with kings and princes who were actively involved in spreading Buddhism.

    > In 1938, when he was five months old, Genenpil and his father Navaanluvsan were executed in Tsogt-Undur, north of Khentii. In 1991, the Atonement Commission acquitted Queen N. Genenpil.

    > Queen Genenpil was a very humble, gentle, intelligent, and beautiful woman, who at that time attracted the attention of the local youth. Her destiny is to become queen. “Unfortunately, the repression of the double queen was a brutal repression of the society at that time.” he said.

    > When she was crowned queen, she had a strong husband named Luvsandamba. When she returned to her homeland, she remarried and gave birth to three children, Dorjkhand, Tsermaa and Gantumur. Queen N.Genenpil’s eldest daughter Dorjkhand died in Ulaanbaatar, and her middle daughter Tsermaa passed away in Tserenkhand. , live well and well.

    > The only son, Gantumur, reportedly lived and worked in Mungunmorit soum, Tuv aimag.

    > Source: “Land of the Great Queen” from Bayanduurlig 2016 book …

    > Pictured: Genenpil, a resident of Bayan-Adarga soum, Khentii aimag

    Someone else linked a narratively better english website: https://www.tsemrinpoche.com/tsem-tulku-rinpoche/one-minute-story/last-queen-of-mongolia

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  • Wow I’m Mongolian and I never heard the story of her lol. How do you guys know about this, from which source is there our history written english somewhere. It feels so embarrassing to read about story details from somewhere I don’t expect see or read about it.

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  • This photo is so tragic and fascinating at the same time. It is really one of the most striking photos I’ve ever seen. The contrast between the regal, mysterious figure and the soldiers. The execution of a queen. Their silhouettes against the white background. The juxtaposition of ancient Mongolia with industrial savagery of the 20th century. It’s perfectly sad, and sadly perfect. Thank you

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