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EntityQ11686605· pop 6· linked from 7 articles

Also known as Araci

The Arats ( — labourer, folk) are a social ethnic community of Mongolian herdsmen. They reside in Mongolia and China. The Arats' main activity is cattle herding. Before the Revolution of 1921, the Arats composed 92.5% of Mongolia's population and possessed 50.5% of the nation's livestock. The Arats of China are considered a part of the population of Inner Mongolia, Xinjiang, and Qinghai provinces. Some peasants of the Tyva Republic in Russia are also called Arats.

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Within Vinony's link graph, arats is referenced by 7 other articles, and connects out to Russia, China and Mongolia.

Vinony files it under History of Inner Mongolia and Mongolian tribes and clans.

Its subject is documented across 6 Wikipedia language editions.

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social group
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native label
ард

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The Arats ( — labourer, folk) are a social ethnic community of Mongolian herdsmen. They reside in Mongolia and China. The Arats' main activity is cattle herding. Before the Revolution of 1921, the Arats composed 92.5% of Mongolia's population and possessed 50.5% of the nation's livestock. The Arats of China are considered a part of the population of Inner Mongolia, Xinjiang, and Qinghai provinces. Some peasants of the Tyva Republic in Russia are also called Arats.

== References == Владимиров Б.Я. Общественный строй монголов. Ленинград, 1934. Нацокдоржи Ш. Из истории аратского движения во Внешней Монголии, Москва, 1958.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “arats” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

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