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Reflections on the "Mongolian Family" in Wellington

Mr Bull is my classmate in English class in Wellington, New Zealand. He is Mongolian. He lived on the grassland in Inner Mongolia, China, and grew up on horseback. He couldn't speak Chinese when he was a child, and he didn't start learning Chinese until he was 20 years old. After graduating from college, he became a writer. Hospitality is my first impression. Two days ago, Bohr invited some of our friends to his home, and my wife and I were also invited to visit him.

The Boers are located in a group of villas with rural flavor. Under the shade of green trees, being in it seems to be far away from the hustle and bustle of all cities, and the quiet lifestyle is natural, relaxed, casual and simple. There is a rectangular dining table in front of his living room. Sitting on the loveseat, you will feel soft and comfortable.

There is a coffee table like a French book in the middle of the small living room in the corner. Its shape is composed of three heavy dictionaries. At the top is the third edition of Han-Meng Dictionary, which was edited and planned by its owner more than ten years ago and won a national gold medal. In the middle is the Mongolian classic history book "The Secret History of Mongolia", which cannot be separated from the master; The lower level is "Ci Hai of Traditional Chinese Medicine" jointly planned and edited by Professor tuya, the master's wife, and Brother Yuan Zhong. It contains the scholarly cultural experience of the host and the couple.

A portrait of Mongolian sage Cheng Hanji hangs on the living room wall. Spacious living room, luxurious furniture, exquisite decoration, the decoration style of the whole house is unique, elegant but not unassuming, revealing fashion in classicism. The study is full of brand books, and the taste of books is coming (Figure 4). The spatial division and location layout of each room function reflect the rigor of the host's attitude towards life, and also reflect the national characteristics of Mongolian people everywhere.

I was amazed by the beautiful yurt in the corner of Boer Garden. The white roof, white curtains, blue ropes and scarlet doors of the yurt, and a line of Mongolian characters written vertically in blue, add a touch of bright color under the sunshine.

Mongolian yurts, a unique cultural model of Mongolian people, can not only keep warm and resist the cold winter on the grassland, but also be easily disassembled and moved at any time. Bull said that when he returned to China last year, he bought it from his hometown in Inner Mongolia and shipped it to New Zealand by international shipping. It was he who built the yurt himself. Whenever he is homesick, he will live in a yurt for a few days to relieve his homesickness.

It is not easy to build yurts. The yurt consists of "Taona" or skylight, "Wuni" or wooden pole spire, "Hana" or wooden wall, and "Ude" or door. The reticulated wooden wall (Hana) supports the skylight and wooden column spire of the yurt. The door of the yurt and the tables and chairs in the bag are very beautiful, with painted carvings on them, and at the same time set off the bright colors of the whole yurt. The spire of the yurt is supported by 60 wooden pillars, each with an angle of 6,60, which is exactly 360 degrees. At sunrise and sunset, the light surrounds the yurt, and herders can judge the time according to the irradiation angle of the light. In fact, the Mongols were the first people in the world to master the sun's timing.

I am in a yurt tent, feeling a strong sense of grassland. There are two kang chairs in the spacious and bright hall, which are covered with thick high-grade blankets and authentic velvet blankets in Turkey. A portrait of Ji on the wall is surrounded by clusters of colorful Hadas. On the right side of the door is a beautiful Mongolian saddle, and on the left side of the door is a silver jar for milk. There are magic lamps and shrines in the shape of a god tree on the wooden cabinet, and auspicious symbols for exorcising evil spirits are hung on the edge of the door frame. There is a traditional Mongolian cooking stove in the middle of the kang table, surrounded by hand-grabbed mutton, fried Mongolian small twist and various sweets.

"Ladies and gentlemen: come, come, come", Bohr greeted everyone warmly and poured a wooden bowl of steaming milk tea for everyone. This is an important etiquette for Mongolian guests. "A day without meat is better than a day without tea." Drinking a bowl of salty milk tea in the morning proves that the day has officially begun. At this point, I have been tempted by the mellow fragrance of tea and the rich fragrance of milk. A bowl of Mongolian milk tea is warm in the stomach, full of fragrance, eating special Mongolian food, melodious Ma Touqin sounds as if ringing in my ears, and I hear Mongolian singer toast song.

From time to time, the laughter of friends came from the yurt, and everyone was immersed in the rich Mongolian cultural atmosphere. It's great to feel this way in a foreign country! How beautiful!

Figure/Text/Zhou Yuanji (New Zealand)

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