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Inner mongolia
*** Shopping-Tip: Inner mongolia
{{Infobox PRC province |
Header =
Mongolian language Mongolian: ᠥᠪᠦᠷ ᠮᠣᠨᠺᠤᠯᠤᠨ ᠥᠪᠡᠷᠲᠡᠺᠡᠨ ᠵᠠᠰᠠᠬᠤ ᠣᠷᠤᠨ
Öbür Monggol-un Öbertegen Jasahu Oron
Chinese language Chinese:内蒙�自治区
Nèi Měnggǔ Zìzhìqū
| Name = Inner Mongolia
| Abbreviation = 内蒙�
| AbbrevPinyin = Nèi Měnggǔ
| ISOAbbrev = 15
| Map = China-Inner-Mongolia.png
| MapLabel = Inner Mongolia is highlighted on this map. The striped area is nominally part of Inner Mongolia, but is in fact administered by neighbouring Heilongjiang province.
| OriginOfName = Inner Mongolia is closer to
China proper than
Outer Mongolia
| AdministrationType =
Autonomous region of China Autonomous region
| Capital =
Hohhot
| LargestCity =
Baotou
| Secretary =
Chu Bo 储波
| Governor =
Yang Jing �晶
| Area = 1,183,000
| AreaRank = 3rd
| PopYear = 2004
| Pop = 23,840,000
| PopRank = 23rd
| PopDensity = 20.2
| PopDensityRank = 28th
| GDPYear = 2004
| GDP = 271.2 billion
| GDPRank = 23rd
| GDPperCapita = 11,400
| GDPperCapitaRank = 12th
| Nationalities =
Han Chinese Han - 79%
Mongol - 17%
Manchu - 2%
Hui people Hui - 0.9%
Daur - 0.3%
| Prefectures = 12
| Counties = 101
| Townships = 1425
| Website = http://www.nmg.gov.cn
(
Simplified Chinese)
}}
'''Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region''' (
Mongolian language Mongolian:
ᠥᠪᠦᠷ ᠮᠣᠨᠺᠤᠯᠤᠨ ᠥᠪᠡᠷᠲᠡᠺᠡᠨ ᠵᠠᠰᠠᠬᠤ ᠣᠷᠤᠨ, Öbür Mongghul-un Öbertegen Jasaqu Orun ;
Simplified Chinese character Chinese: 内蒙�自治区, Nèi Měnggǔ Zìzhìqū) is a
Mongol autonomous region of China autonomous region of the
People's Republic of China.
Inner Mongolia borders, from east to west, the provinces of
Heilongjiang,
Jilin,
Liaoning,
Hebei,
Shanxi,
Shaanxi,
Ningxia Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, and
Gansu, while to the north it borders
Mongolia and
Russia. It has an area of 1.18 million km² occupying 12 per cent of China's land area, and a population of 23.76 million. The capital is
Hohhot.
Name
In Chinese, the region is known as "Inner Mongolia", where the terms of "Inner/Outer" are derived from
Manchu language Manchu ''dorgi''/''tulergi''. Inner Mongolia is distinct from
Outer Mongolia, which was a term used by the
Republic of China and previous governments to refer to what is now the independent
state of
Mongolia plus the Republic of
Tuva in
Russia. "Inner" and "Outer" imply a perspective centered on China proper and can be construed as being
sinocentrism sinocentric. In modern Chinese, the term "Outer Mongolia" is used less and less in favour of "Mengguguo" (蒙�国, literally "Country of Mongolia").
In Mongolian, the region is known as ''öbür monggol'' where ''öbür'' can mean south, inner, front, bosom, breast. This is probably related to traditional Mongolian and Manchu world view where south (China) is regarded as front, right as west, left as east and north as back. Some Mongolians use the name "Southern Mongolia" in
English language English as well.
Geography
Image:Grasslands-menggu.JPG grassland.html" title="Meaning of thumb thumb|left|A [[grassland of Inner Mongolia.html" title="Meaning of left|A [[grassland">thumb|left|A [[grassland of Inner Mongolia">left|A [[grassland">thumb|left|A [[grassland of Inner Mongolia
Most of Inner Mongolia consists of high
plateaus and mountain ranges. Eastern Inner Mongolia is dominated by the
Greater Khingan Mountains, while the easternmost parts of Inner Mongolia dips down onto the plains of Manchuria. The central part of Inner Mongolia is dominated by the
Yin Mountains Yinshan Mountains and
Langshan Mountains. The
Gobi Desert stretches along the border between Inner Mongolia and indepedent
Mongolia. Other deserts include the
Mu Us Desert and
Hobq Desert, south of the bend in the
Yellow River, and the
Badain Jaran Desert in the west.
Much of the eastern part of Inner Mongolia is part of the
watersheds of the
Amur and
Liao Rivers. The Yellow River (
Huang He) crosses northwards into central Inner Mongolia, passes near major cities like
Hohhot and
Baotou, before flowing back south. (Due to the inverted-U bend of the Yellow River, this region is known as
Hetao (河套), literally "River wrap".) The rest of central and western Inner Mongolia is not part of any oceanic
watershed and has numerous salt lakes.
The peak of
Mount Helan, part of the
Helan Mountains along the border with
Ningxia, is the highest point in the region with an altitude of 3556 m. The largest freshwater lake is
Lake Hulun, in northeastern Inner Mongolia near both Mongolia and Russia.
In general, the climate is
continental climate continental, with long cold winters, with average January temperatures ranging from -23ºC in the northeast to -10ºC in the south. The summers are short, with average July temperatures ranging from 17ºC to 24ºC. The average annual rainfall ranges from less than 50mm in the north and east to 450mm in the highlands in the northwest. In recent years,
desertification has become a major environmental problem.
Major cities:
*
Hohhot
*
Baotou
*
Wuhai
*
Chifeng
*
Tongliao
History
{{see also|History of Mongolia}}
Throughout most of history, central and western Inner Mongolia, especially the
Hetao region, alternated in control between
Han Chinese Chinese agriculturalists in the south and
Xiongnu,
Xianbei,
Khitan,
Nurchen, and
Mongol nomads of the north. Eastern Inner Mongolia is properly speaking a part of
Manchuria, and its historical narrative consists more of alternations between different groups there rather than the struggle between nomads and Chinese agriculturalists.
During the
Zhou Dynasty, central and western Inner Mongolia (the Hetao region and surrounding areas) were inhabited by nomadic peoples such as the
Loufan,
Linhu, and
DÃ, while eastern Inner Mongolia was inhabited by the
Donghu. During the
Warring States Period,
King Wuling of Zhao King Wuling (
340 BC-
295 BC) of the
state of Zhao based in what is now
Hebei and
Shanxi provinces pursued an expansionist policy towards the region. After destroying the
DÃ state of
state of Zhongshan Zhongshan in what is now Hebei province, he defeated the
Linhu and
Loufan and created the
commandery of Yunzhong near modern
Hohhot. King Wuling of Zhao also built a long wall stretching through the Hetao region. After
Qin Shihuang created the first unified Chinese empire in
221 BC, he sent the general
Meng Kuo to drive the
Xiongnu from the region, and incorporated the old Zhao wall into the Qin Dynasty Great Wall of China. He also maintained two commanderies in the region:
Commandery of Jiuyuan Jiuyuan and Yunzhong, and moved 30,000 households there to solidify the region. After the Qin Dynasty collapsed in
206 BC, these efforts were abandoned.
During the
Western Han Dynasty,
Emperor Wu of Han Emperor Wu sent the general
Wei Qing to reconquer the Hetao region from the Xiongnu in
127 BC. After the conquest, Emperor Wu continued the policy of building settlements in Hetao to defend against the Xiong-Nu. In that same year he established the commanderies of
commandery of Shuofang Shuofang and
commandery of Wuyuan Wuyuan in Hetao. At the same time, what is now eastern Inner Mongolia was controlled by the
Xianbei, who would later on eclipse the Xiongnu in power and influence.
During the
Eastern Han Dynasty (
25-
220 AD), Xiongnu who surrendered to the Han Dynasty began to be settled in Hetao, and intermingled with the Han immigrants in the area. Later on during the
Western Jin Dynasty, it was a Xiongnu noble from Hetao,
Liu Yuan, who established the
Han Zhao kingdom in the region, thereby beginning the
Sixteen Kingdoms period that saw the disintegration of northern China under a variety of Han and non-Han (including Xiongnu and Xianbei) regimes.
The
Sui Dynasty (
581-
618) and
Tang Dynasty (
618-
907) re-established a unified Chinese empire, and like their predecessors they conquered and settled people into Hetao, though once again these efforts were aborted when the Tang empire began to collapse. Hetao (along with the rest of what now consists Inner Mongolia) was then taken over by the
Khitan Empire (Liao Dynasty), founded by the the
Khitans, a nomadic people originally from what is now the southern part of Manchuria and eastern Inner Mongolia. They were followed by the
Tangut Empire (Western Xia) of the
Tanguts, which took control of what is now the western part of Inner Mongolia (including western Hetao). The Khitans were later replaced by the
Jurchens, precursors to the modern
Manchus, who established the
Jinn Dynasty over Manchuria and northern China.
Genghis Khan unified the Mongol tribes in
1206, conquered the Tanguts in
1227, the Jurchens in
1234, and his descendents completed his conquest of China in
1279, establishing the
Yuan Dynasty. After the Yuan Dynasty was evicted from China proper by the Han Chinese
Ming Dynasty in
1368, the Ming rebuilt the Great Wall of China at its present location, which roughly follows the southern border of the modern Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region (though it deviates significantly at the Hebei-Inner Mongolia border).
The Manchus subjugated the Mongols in the early 17th century, then invaded Ming China in
1644, bringing it under the control of their
Qing Dynasty. Under the
Manchu Qing dynasty (
1644-
1912), Mongolia was administered in a different way for each region:
* "Outer Mongolia": The four leagues (''aimag'') of the
Khalkh Khalkha Mongols in northern and central Mongolia, as well as the
Tannu Uriankhai and
Hovd Province Hovd regions in northwestern Mongolia, were overseen by the
General of Uliastay at the city of
Uliastay. This is equivalent to the modern independent state of
Mongolia, the Russian-administered region of
Tannu Uriankhai, and a part of northern
Xinjiang.
* "Inner Mongolia": The
banner (Inner Mongolia) banners and tribes of southern Mongolia came under six
league (Inner Mongolia) leagues (''chuulghan''):
Jirim,
Juu Uda,
Josutu,
Xilingol,
Ulaan Chab, and
Yeke Juu. This is equivalent to most of modern Inner Mongolia and some neighbouring areas in
Liaoning and
Jilin provinces.
* "Taoxi Mongolia": The
Alashan Oolud and
Ejine Torghuud banners were separate from the aimags of Outer Mongolia and the chuulghans of Inner Mongolia. This is equivalent to the westernmost part of modern Inner Mongolia.
* The Chahar
Eight Banners were controlled by the military commander of Chahar (now
Zhangjiakou). Their extent corresponds to southern Ulaan Chab and
Baynnur in modern Inner Mongolia, plus the region around
Zhangjiakou in
Hebei province. At the same time, the jurisdiction of some border departments of
Zhili and
Shanxi provinces also overlapped into this region.
* The
Guihua Tümed banner was controlled by the military commander of Suiyuan (now
Hohhot). This corresponds to the vinicities of the modern city of
Hohhot. At the same time, the jurisdiction of some border departments of
Shanxi province also overlapped into this region.
* The
Hulunbuir region, in what is now northeastern Inner Mongolia, was part of the jurisdiction of the General of
Heilongjiang, one of the three generals of
Manchuria.
Ordinary Mongols were not allowed to travel outside their own leagues. While there had been
Han Chinese farmers in what is now Inner Mongolia since the time of
Altan Khan, mass settlement began in the late nineteenth century. The Manchus were becoming increasingly sinicized, and faced with the Russian threat, they began to encourage Han Chinese farmers to settle in both Mongolia and Manchuria. This policy has been followed by subsequent governments. The railroads that were being built in these regions were especially useful to the Han Chinese settlers. Land was either sold by Mongol Princes, or leased to Han Chinese farmers, or simply taken away from the nomads and given to Han Chinese farmers.
During the
Republic of China era, Outer Mongolia, with
Russian support, passed out of Chinese control and became a Soviet satellite. At the same time, Inner Mongolia was reorganized into provinces:
*
Rehe province was created to include the Juu Uda and Josutu leagues, plus the
Chengde area in what is now northern
Hebei.
*
Chahar (province) Chahar province was created to include Xilingol league as well as much of the former territory of the Eight Banners.
*
Suiyuan province was created to include Ulaan Chab league, Yeke Juu league, and the Hetao region (former Guihua Tümed territory).
* Hulunbuir stayed within
Heilongjiang in Manchuria, which had become a province.
* Most of Jirim league came under the new province of
Fengtien in southern Manchuria.
* Taoxi Mongolia, i.e. Alashan and Ejine leagues, was incorporated into neighbouring
Gansu province. Later on
Ningxia province was split out of northern Gansu, and Taoxi Mongolia became part of Ningxia.
Some maps in
Taiwan (
Republic of China) still show this structure.
Manchuria came under the control of the Japanese puppet state
Manchukuo in
1931, taking the Mongol areas in the Manchurian provinces (i.e. Hulunbuir and Jirim leagues) along. Rehe was also incorporated into Manchukuo in
1933, taking Juu Uda and Josutu leagues along with it. These areas were administered by Manchukuo until the end of
World War II in
1945.
In
1937, open war broke out between
China and
Japan. On
December 8 1937, Mongolian Prince
De Wang declared the independence of the remaining parts of Inner Mongolia (i.e. the Suiyuan and Chahar provinces) as
Mengjiang Mengkiang or Mengkukuo, and signed close agreements with Manchukuo and Japan, thereby turning Inner Mongolia to a puppet of the Japanese Empire. The capital was established at
Zhangbei (now in
Hebei province), with the puppet government's control extending as far west as the
Hohhot region. In
August 1945, Mengkiang was taken by Soviet and Outer Mongolian troops during
Operation August Storm.
Following the end of
World War II, the
Communist Party of China Chinese Communists took over most of Manchuria with Soviet support, and established the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region in
1947 following
Soviet Union Soviet nationalities policy. Initially the autonomous region included just the Hulunbuir region. Over the next decade, as the communists established the
People's Republic of China and consolidated control over mainland China, Inner Mongolia was expanded westwards to include five of the six original leagues (except Josutu League, which remains in
Liaoning province), the northern part of the Chahar region, by then a league as well (southern Chahar remains in
Hebei province), the Hetao region, and the Alashan and Ejine banners. Eventually, near all areas with sizeable Mongol populations were incorporated into the region, giving present-day Inner Mongolia its elongated shape.
In
1969 during the
Cultural Revolution, much of Inner Mongolia was distributed among surrounding provinces, with Hulunbuir divided between
Heilongjiang and
Jilin, Jirim going to
Jilin, Juu Uda to
Liaoning, and the Alashan and Ejine region divided among
Gansu and
Ningxia. This was reversed in
1979.
There are groups calling for the independence of Inner Mongolia from what they view as
Chinese imperialism; these groups, however, have less influence and support within and outside Inner Mongolia than similar movements in Tibet, Xinjiang, and Taiwan.
Administrative divisions
Inner Mongolia is divided into 12
Political divisions of China#Prefecture-level prefecture-level divisions, including 9
prefecture-level cities and 3
league (Inner Mongolia) leagues.
The nine
prefecture-level cities are:
*
Hohhot (呼和浩特市
Hanyu Pinyin: Hūhéhà otè shì)
*
Baotou (包头市 Bāotóu shì)
*
Wuhai (乌海市 Wūhǎi shì)
*
Chifeng (赤峰市 Chìfēng shì)
*
Tongliao (通辽市 Tōngliáo shì)
*
Ordos City Ordos (鄂尔多斯市 È'ěrduōsī shì)
*
Hulunbuir (呼伦贝尔市 Hūlúnbèi'ěr shì)
*
Baynnur (巴彦淖尔市 Bāyà nnà o'ěr shì)
*
Ulaan Chab (乌兰察布市 Wūlánchábù shì)
The three
league (Inner Mongolia) leagues are:
*
Xilin Gol League Xilin Gol (锡林郭勒盟 XīlÃnguōlè méng)
*
Alxa League Alxa (阿拉善盟 Ālāshà n méng)
*
Xing'an League Xing'an (兴安盟 Xīng'ān méng)
Many of the
prefecture-level cities were converted very recently from
league (Inner Mongolia) leagues. See '''
League (Inner Mongolia)''' for more information.
The 12
Political divisions of China#Prefecture-level prefecture-level divisions of Inner Mongolia are subdivided into 101
Political divisions of China#County-level county-level divisions, including 21
District of China districts, 11
county-level cities, 17
County of China counties, 49
banner (Inner Mongolia) banners, and 3
autonomous banners. Those are in turn divided into 1425
Political divisions of China#Township-level township-level divisions, including 532
town of China towns, 407
township of China townships, 277
sumu, 18
ethnic townships, 1
ethnic sumu, and 190
subdistricts.
See '''
List of administrative divisions of Inner Mongolia''' for a complete list of
Political divisions of China#County-level county-level divisions.
Economy
Farming of crops such as
wheat takes precedence along the river valleys. In the more arid grasslands, herding of
goats,
sheep and so on is a traditional method of subsistence.
Forestry and
hunting are somewhat important in the
Daxingan (Greater Khingan) ranges in the east.
Reindeer herding is carried out by
Evenks in the Evenk Autonomous Banner.
Inner Mongolia has abundance of resources especially coal, cashmere, natural gas,
rare earth elements, and has more deposits of naturally-occurring
niobium,
zirconium and
beryllium than any other
province-level region in China. However in the past, the exploitation and utilisation of resources were rather inefficient, which resulted in poor returns from rich resources. Inner Mongolia is also an important coal production base in north China. It plans to double annual coal output by 2010 (from the 2005 volume of 260 million tons) to 500 million tons of coal a year [http://english.people.com.cn/200512/27/eng20051227_231175.html].
Industry in Inner Mongolia has grown up mainly around coal,
power generation, forestry-related industries, and so forth.
Inner Mongolia now laid emphasis on six unique and competitive industries, namely energy, chemicals, metallurgy, equipment manufacturing, processing of farm (including
dairy) produce as well as hi-tech products. Well-known Inner Mongolian enterprises include companies such as
ERDOS,
Yili Industrial Yili, and
Mengniu.
The nominal GDP of Inner Mongolia in 2005 was 382.28 billion yuan (US$47.2 billion), a growth of 21.6% from 2004. It was also 120% higher than that in 2000, with an average annual increase of 16.6%. Its per capita GDP exceeded 15,500 yuan (US$1,900). Inner Mongolia's primary, secondary, and tertiary industries were worth 60.01 billion yuan, 168.51 billion yuan, and 153.76 billion yuan respectively. The urban per capita
disposable income and rural per capita net income were 9,130 yuan and 2,980 yuan, up 78% and 46% respectively. [http://english.people.com.cn/200602/05/eng20060205_240396.html] [http://www.stats.gov.cn/tjfx/fxbg/t20060127_402303469.htm]
Demographics
Han Chinese are the largest ethnic group, consistuting about 80% of the population. While the Hetao region along the Yellow River has always alternated between farmers from the south and nomads from the north, the most recent episode of Han Chinese migration began in the early 18th century with encouragement from the
Manchu Qing Dynasty, and continued into the 20th century. Han Chinese live mostly in the Hetao region as well as various population centres in central and eastern Inner Mongolia.
Mongols are the second largest ethnic group, comprising about 17% of the population. Many of the traditionally nomadic Mongols have settled in permanent homes as their pastoral economy was collectivized during the Maoist Era.
Other ethnic groups include the
Daur, the
Evenks, the
Oroqin, the
Hui people Hui, the
Manchus, and the
Koreans.
{| class="wikitable"
! align=center colspan=3 | Ethnic groups in Inner Mongolia, 2000 census
|-
!
Nationalities of China Nationality !! Population !! Percentage
|-
|
Han Chinese || 18,465,586 || 79.17%
|-
|
Mongol || 3,995,349 || 17.13%
|-
|
Manchu || 499,911 || 2.14%
|-
|
Hui people Hui || 209,850 || 0.900%
|-
|
Daur || 77,188 || 0.331%
|-
|
Evenks || 26,201 || 0.112%
|-
|
Koreans || 21,859 || 0.094%
|-
|
Russians || 5,020 || 0.022%
|}
Excludes members of the
People's Liberation Army in active service.
Source: Department of Population, Social, Science and Technology Statistics of the National Bureau of Statistics of China (国家统计局人å?£å’Œç¤¾ä¼šç§‘技统计å?¸) and Department of Economic Development of the State Ethnic Affairs Commission of China (国家民æ—?事务委员会ç»?济å?‘展å?¸), eds. ''Tabulation on Nationalities of 2000 Population Census of China'' (《2000年人å?£æ™®æŸ¥ä¸å›½æ°‘æ—?人å?£èµ„料》). 2 vols. Beijing: Nationalities Publishing House (æ°‘æ—?出版社), 2003. (ISBN 7105054255)
See
List of Chinese ethnic groups.
Culture
The
Mongols of Inner Mongolia speak
Mongolian language Mongolian. The
Daur,
Evenks, and
Oroqin speak their own respective languages.
Han Chinese of the eastern parts speak dialects of
Mandarin (linguistics) Mandarin, while those in the central parts, such as the
Huang He valley, speak varieties of
Jin (linguistics) Jinyu, another subdivision of Chinese.
(Jinyu is sometimes classified as a subdivision of Mandarin. For more information, see
Chinese spoken language.)
The
Mongols of Inner Mongolia practice many traditional forms of art. See also:
Culture of Mongolia,
Music of Mongolia.
Among the
Han Chinese of Inner Mongolia,
Jinju or Shanxi Opera is a popular traditional form of entertainment. See also:
Shanxi.
Siqin Gaowa, a famous actress of China, is an ethnic Mongol native to Inner Mongolia.
Tourism
Image:Five Pagoda Temple, Huhhot, Inner Mongolia.JPG thumb|right|The Five Pagoda Temple in Huhhot, a Buddhist temple.
In the capital city
Hohhot:
Dazhao Temple is a
Lamaism Lamaist temple built in
1580. Dazhao Temple is known for three sites: a
statue of
Buddha made from
silver, elaborate carvings of
dragons, and
murals.
Xiaozhao Temple, also known as Chongfu temple, is a
Lamaism Lamaist temple built in
1697 and favoured by the
Qing Dynasty emperor
Kangxi.
Xilituzhao Temple is the largest
Lamaism Lamaist temple in the Hohhot area, and once the center of power of
Lamaism in the region.
Zhaojun Tomb is the tomb of
Wang Zhaojun, a
Han Dynasty palace woman and wife of a
Hun ruler.
Elsewhere in Inner Mongolia:
The
Mausoleum of Genghis Khan, the
cenotaph of
Genghis Khan, is located in
Ordos City.
Bashang Grasslands, on the border close to
Beijing, is a popular retreat for urban residents wanting to get a taste of grasslands life.
Miscellaneous topics
Colleges and universities
*
Chifeng University (赤峰学院)
*
Inner Mongolia Agricultural University (内蒙古农业大学)
*
Inner Mongolia Finance and Economics College (内蒙古财经学院)
*
Inner Mongolia Medical College (内蒙古医学院)
*
Inner Mongolia Normal University (内蒙古师范大学)
*
Inner Mongolia University (内蒙古大学)
*
Inner Mongolia University for Nationalities (内蒙古民族大学)
*
Inner Mongolia University of Science and Technology (内蒙古科技大学)
*
Inner Mongolia University of Technology (内蒙古工业大学)
All of the above are under the authority of the autonomous region government. Institutions without full-time bachelor programs are not listed.
External links
-
People's Government of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region (simplified Chinese)
-
Large map of Inner Mongolia
-
Inner Mongolia: China Travel Information
-
Inner Mongolia University
-
MongolCulture.com
-
Inner Mongolian People's Party (separatist)
-
Southern Mongolian Human Rights Information Center, NY, NY, USA
{{Provinces_of_China}}
{{commons|Inner Mongolia}}
Category:Autonomous regions of the People's Republic of China
Category:Inner Mongolia
Category:Divided regions Mongolia, Inner
bg:Вътрешна МонголиÑ?
da:Indre Mongoliet
de:Innere Mongolei
es:Mongolia Interior
eo:Interna Mongolio
fr:Mongolie intérieure
ko:네��구 �치구
hr:Unutarnja Mongolija
id:Mongolia Dalam
he:×ž×•× ×’×•×œ×™×” ×”×¤× ×™×ž×™×ª
ka:შიგ� მ�ნღ�ლეთი
nl:Binnen-Mongolië
ja:内モンゴル自治区
pt:Mongólia Interior
ru:ВнутреннÑ?Ñ? МонголиÑ?
fi:Sisä-Mongolia
sv:Inre Mongoliet
zh:内蒙�
{{commons|Category:Inner Mongolia|Category:Inner Mongolia}}
{{catmore}}
category:Autonomous regions of the People's Republic of China
cs:Kategorie:Vnitřnà Mongolsko
ko:분류:네��구
zh:Category:内蒙�
{| align="center" class="toccolours" cellspacing="0"
|- bgcolor="#FFFFCC"
| align="center" | '''
Political divisions of China#Prefecture level Prefecture-level divisions of
Inner Mongolia'''
{|
| align="right" style="font-size: 90%; vertical-align: top;" | '''
Prefecture-level cities:
| style="font-size: 90%;" |
Baotou .html">Baynnur
_Chifeng .html" title="Meaning of Chifeng.html" title="Meaning of Chifeng">Chifeng ">Hulunbuir
Ordos.html" title="Meaning of Hulunbuir.html" title="Meaning of Ordos City Ordos">Ordos_City Hohhot .html" title="Meaning of
Hohhot ">Ordos |
Tongliao .html">Ulaan Chab
Wuhai
|-
| align="right" style="font-size: 90%; vertical-align: top;" | '''
League (Inner Mongolia) Leagues:
| style="font-size: 90%;" |
Alxa League Alxa |
Xilin Gol League Xilin Gol |
Xing'an League Xing'an
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List of administrative divisions of Inner Mongolia List of Inner Mongolia County-level divisions'''
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Category:Prefecture-level divisions of Inner Mongolia
zh:Template:内蒙�行政区划
see
Inner_Mongolia
*** Shopping-Tip: Inner mongolia
