consists of approximately 10,350 monographs, 170 serial titles, over 3,900 microfiche, 168 microfilm reels, and 600 volumes of rare books. Since 1992 the Library has been actively acquiring publications from Mongolia, in both classical Mongolian script and Cyrillic.
Harvard-Yenching Library's Manchu-language and Mongolian-language holdings feature a variety of dictionaries and language manuals for Chinese and Manchu as well as modern scholarship from Inner Mongolia, and Mongolian translations of the Chinese classics. The landing page has quick links to relevant items as listed in Harvard's catalog.
Download here a bibliography of Mongolian publications at Western Washington's libraries. While published in 1984, this inventory reflects they heyday of Mongolian collecting at WWU, so remains very relevant.
This site features multimedia content from Mongolia and the surrounding regions and connects users to relevant resources in IU's library holdings.
Established in 1927 and located in Ulaanbaatar, the Mongolia's National Archive contains more than 1,260,000 items of paper-based documents, plus audio recordings, videos, and newspapers in multiple languages.
Review of the Archive (2013-2014): Field notes from an actual archive visitor about their experience. Provides useful tips and links to resources.
The archive contains documents that span the region's history, when it was variously under the influence of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), the Suiyuan Province (1912-1949), and the People's Republic of China (1949 - present).
While materials started being compiled less formally in 1930, this archive began collecting systematically in 1941. The archive's nearly 165,000 documents, which span the years 1715-2011, are distributed between 856 fonds. At the following link a detailed guide (putevoditel' po fondam) to the archive's contents is available for download. A note on language: Government documents were transcribed in Mongolian until 1930, when it was replaced by the native Tuvan language.
Established in 1920, the National Archive of the Republic of Kalmykiia holds documents dating back to the early 18th century. The archive's most robust stores of documents relate to the Soviet period. East View Information Services has created a searchable copy of the guide (putevoditel'), published in the Russian language, for this archive's holdings: Фонды национального архива Республики Калмыкия 1713-1993.
Users can download a complete list of Cambridge Library's relevant holdings here.
This collection features manuscripts gathered by explorers G. J. Ramstedt (1873–1950) and C. G. E. Mannerheim (1867–1951) during their respective travels to Asia and Mongolia in particular. Materials in the collection include papyri, parchments, and palm leaves, and even writing on pieces of clay. The U-M Library's copy of the Handbook of Oriental Collections in Finland: Manuscripts, Xylographs, Inscriptions and Russian Minority Literature (London: Curzon Press, 1978) will prove very useful for getting a more detailed inventory of the collection's contents.
Includes around 3,500 printed volumes, 480 manuscripts and block prints in original-script literature, which are written in Uigur-Mongolian script and Cyrillic script.
Download here digital copies of the the library's Catalogue of Mongol Books, Manuscripts and Xylographs (Walther Heissig; Charles Bawden, eds., 1971)
NB: One way to find these kinds of resources in the library catalog is to enter the catalog's Advanced Search mode, select Mongolian as the language, and input "sources" in the Subject field. Here's the full listing of records that query retrieves.
Сталин ба Монгол орон : архивын баримтын эмхэтгэл = Stalin and Mongolia: A Collection of Archival Documents (from both Russian and Mongolian archives)
Монгол Улсын гадаад бодлого : Хичээнгүй Сайд Балингийн Цэрэндорж = Mongolia's Foreign Policy: The Tireless Minister Balingiin Tserendorj
Balingiin Tserendorj served as the first Prime Minister of the People's Republic of Mongolia from 1924 until his death in 1928.
Goettingen Sibirica Collection
Meeting of Frontiers Project
Joint Collection and Exhibition on Settling Siberia and Russian Far East with the settlement of the American West and Alaska
Mongolia's largest and oldest library, located in Ulaanbaatar. Collection highlights include ancient Buddhist texts. Presently, the library is prioritizing digitization of its holdings, especially of Tibetan manuscripts and xylographs.
One of the oldest libraries in Siberia, NBRB serves as a repository for all manner of historical documents from the region as well as all materials produced in the Buriat language. The library's extensive holdings have earned it the designation "an especially precious site of Buriat cultural heritage."
The electronic catalog (elektronnyi katalog) has no information about its coverage, but is assumed to reflect the holdings at the National Library of the Republic of Kalmykiia. Users have the option of the basic, advanced and professional searches. Under the advanced option they can search by document type, author, title, serial, BBK, key word, ISSN, ISBN, collection and other search terms. Users can also organize the results by title, author and other identifiers. (Slavic Library Reference Service, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)
Established in 1908, the Inner Mongolia Library is the Autonomous Region's oldest. It is located in Hohhot.
Part of the National Library of the Republic of Buriatiia, this digital library hosts a wealth of material in various formats, from monographs to periodical literature, photographs to other multimedia. Materials are available primarily in the Russian and Buryat languages.
Initially organized as a handful of themed collections, this digital library connects users to a great variety of full-text resources on topics ranging from history and geography to literature and religion. One highlight is the «Летопись печати Республики Калмыкия» (Catalog of Print Media for the Republic of Kalmykiia) collection, which contains comprehensive annual lists of republic's publication output dating back to 1968.
IVR RAN has a rich archive of physical materials. See the the full description of holdings here. The website also features a tremendous volume of useful resources. For instance, the Publikatsii section of the site provides full-text access to all the institutes publications, including articles, scholarly monographs, and reference works.
The American Center for Mongolian Studies, in cooperation with other library partners, hosts this open access collection of unique research materials and primary sources relating to Mongolia and the immediately surrounding regions.