The Travel Photographer How Hwee Young Mongolian Shamans In mongolia, shamanism merged with local buddhist traditions, and it’s often impossible to tell where one ends and the other begins. how hwee young is a staff photographer with the european pressphoto agency b.v. (epa) based in beijing, china. her career began in 2001 where she joined singapore's leading newspaper the straits times as a. In mongolia, shamanism merged with local buddhist traditions, and it’s often impossible to tell where one ends and the other begins. how hwee young is a staff photographer with the european pressphoto agency b.v. (epa) based in beijing, china. her career began in 2001 where she joined singapore's leading newspaper the straits times as a.
The Travel Photographer How Hwee Young Mongolian Shamans Mongolian shaman gankhuyag batmunkh dances in a trance during a shaman ceremony by an 'ovoo' or 'sacred stone' site on black mountain head in nalaikh district of ulan bator in mongolia, 06 july 2012. the shaman ceremony is held for a family to give offerings to the spirits of nature and to bring good karma to the members of family. shamanism. In mongolia, shamanism merged with local buddhist traditions, and it’s often impossible to tell where one ends and the other begins. how hwee young is a staff photographer with the european pressphoto agency b.v. (epa) based in beijing, china. her career began in 2001 where she joined singapore's leading newspaper the straits times as a. Shamanism comes from the term 'shamans' that refers to priests or mediums that acts as vessels for spirits, gods and demons to communicate with the human world. in mongolia, they adhere to the ancient beliefs of tengrism, where spirits live in all of nature, in the sun, moon, lakes, rivers, mountains, and trees. Mongolia shamanism add to lightbox. exhausted, mongolian shaman gankhuyag batmunkh (l) drinks a bowl of milk after coming out of his trance while his brother batgerel (r), still possessed by the spirit sits beside him in their ger on the outskirts of ulan bator, mongolia, 04 july 2012.
The Travel Photographer How Hwee Young Mongolian Shamans Shamanism comes from the term 'shamans' that refers to priests or mediums that acts as vessels for spirits, gods and demons to communicate with the human world. in mongolia, they adhere to the ancient beliefs of tengrism, where spirits live in all of nature, in the sun, moon, lakes, rivers, mountains, and trees. Mongolia shamanism add to lightbox. exhausted, mongolian shaman gankhuyag batmunkh (l) drinks a bowl of milk after coming out of his trance while his brother batgerel (r), still possessed by the spirit sits beside him in their ger on the outskirts of ulan bator, mongolia, 04 july 2012. Shaman brothers, ulan bator, mongolia 2012 how hwee young (b. 1978, singapore) joined the straits times in 2001 as one of the few female photojournalists. in 2004 she joined the european pressphoto agency (epa) to cover singapore and southeast asia until relocating to beijing in 2010. In mongolia, shamanism merged with local buddhist traditions, and it’s often impossible to tell where one ends and the other begins. how hwee young is a staff photographer with the european pressphoto agency b.v. (epa) based in beijing, china. her career began in 2001 where she joined singapore's leading newspaper the straits times as a.
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