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Khalkha
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The Khalkha, or Halh (Classical Mongolian: qalq-a, Khalkha Mongolian ) are a subgroup of the Mongols. They comprise the majority of the population of the independent state of Mongolia. The standard language of Mongolia is based on the Khalkha dialect.
History The first reference to the Khalkha people is of the early 16th century. It is widely supported that they got the name from the Khalkha River (qalq-a-yin ?oul, ?????? ???) in the far east of Mongolia since they originally lived along it.
Under Dayan Khan, the Khalkha were organized as one of three tümen of the Left Wing.

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Encyclopedia
The Khalkha, or Halh (Classical Mongolian: qalq-a, Khalkha Mongolian ) are a subgroup of the Mongols. They comprise the majority of the population of the independent state of Mongolia. The standard language of Mongolia is based on the Khalkha dialect.
History The first reference to the Khalkha people is of the early 16th century. It is widely supported that they got the name from the Khalkha River (qalq-a-yin ?oul, ?????? ???) in the far east of Mongolia since they originally lived along it.
Under Dayan Khan, the Khalkha were organized as one of three tümen of the Left Wing. Dayan Khan installed the fifth son Alchu Bolad and the eleventh son Geresenje on the Khalkha. The former became the founder of the Five Khalkha (tabun otu? qalq-a) of Southern Mongolia and the latter became the founder of the Seven Khalkha (dolu?an otu? qalq-a) of the Northern Mongolia. They were called Inner Khalkha and Outer Khalkha respectively, by the Manchus.
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