1989, Urgunge Onon, Derrick Pritchatt, Asia's First Modern Revolution: Mongolia Proclaims Its Independence in 1911[1], E.J. Brill, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, pages 19–20:
LIBERATION CAMPAIGN IN SOUTHERN MONGOLIA BY NORTHERN MONGOLIA IN 1913 After concluding the Russo-Mongolian agreement on 5 November 1912 and the Mongolian-Tibetan agreement on 29 December 1912 (see Appendix pp. ) the Mongolian government felt the time was right for Khalkh to take military action to liberate Southern Mongolia and thus establish a united Greater Mongolia.[...]The following day, the government decided to send five columns of soldiers to places in Southern Mongolia- Chuulalt Khaalga (Kalgan), Bat Khaalga ([Pailingmiao], about 100 miles north west of Khökh Khot), Bugat ([Paotou], about 90 miles west of Khökh Khot) Doloon-noor and Khökh Khot.
2016, Centering the Local: A Festschrift for Dr. Charles Kevin Stuart on the Occasion of his Sixtieth Birthday[2], →ISSN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 296:
In the mid-1980s, Southern Mongolia (Inner Mongolia) was still at the early stage of opening its door to Westerners. In Huhhot, the capital of Southern Mongolia, there were only a handful of Westerners visiting, teaching English, or studying at the various colleges, and only for limited periods of time.
The Manchu (Qing) emperor Kang Xi accepted the Mongols' oath of allegiance at Dolonnor (Duolon) in 1691. Subsequently, southern Mongolia became known as "inner" Mongolia and northern Mongolia as "outer" Mongolia.
2017, Yang Haiying, translated by Enghebatu Togochog, Genocide on the Mongolian Steppe: First-Hand Accounts of Genocide in Southern Mongolia during the Chinese Cultural Revolution[4], volume 1, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL:
Bayiwar was born in Uushin Banner, Ordos, western Southern Mongolia Ordos (Ih-zuu League) in 1938. She is the mother of the author of this book. She was a herder who believed in socialism, became a member of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), and lived through the Cultural Revolution.
