In the ancient naming tradition of Mongolia, naming boys has rich meanings and cultural connotations. First of all, names often place expectations and praise on children. For example, Battle symbolizes a hero, Bilige represents a wise man, Mo Rigen is synonymous with a sharp archer, and Siqin means a sage. The elders wish their children good luck in life, so they name the boy Jiyasiyin, which symbolizes continuous good luck; joy, wealth and happiness are also reflected in their blessings, such as Bayar, Baiyin and Jirigele .
The Mongolian people also have some special naming methods. For example, according to the age of the grandfather, Tabintai means fifty years old, and Yirentai means ninety years old. The naming also incorporates respect for bravery and strength, such as bird Shaobu, tiger Bala, lion Arslang, and eagle Burigu to praise the child's perseverance.
Elements of nature are also cleverly integrated into the names, such as Shitou Chaolu, Shan Agula, Jiang Muren, and Yuanye Tara. These names show awe and closeness to nature. In addition, precious gold, silver and hard steel are also important elements in the naming, such as Jin Alatan, Yin Meng'en, Titmul, and Ladle Strength, which embody expectations for the future and tenacity.
Colors also play a role in Mongolian names. The red Ulanfu, yellow Sharifu, white Chagan, black Hari and green Nuomin all give the names unique color meanings. In general, Mongolian boys' names carry profound cultural heritage, and every call is a blessing for good quality and future.