#HWS Nyo Mongolia

[tianshiisdead]

35 come on let them out!!! ❤️

man I haven't even sketched in yearsss 😭😭😭 lemme see what's in my folder

I did this thing of Ming dynasty China and Qing dynasty Manchuria like, 8 months ago? And at that point I'd already stopped drawing for a long time bc of life yk, and this was supposed to be my Big Comeback (tm) like I was gonna sit down and do a properly rendered painting like I used to do years ago, but it just... never happened 💀 and it probably never will, so here it is!

also I found these sketched designs I did for a calender project that ended up falling through. My characters were nyo china, nyo mongolia, mongolia, and america, and for a while I was like 'what am I gonna do with such different characters...' but I ended up settling on empire! Nyo Mongolia first outfit was too modern for 'empire' so I tried to do one based off of a Yuan dynasty empress painting with the big tall hat hehe

[irithnova]

For femtalia24, day 7. Theme: Plaything

Nyo Manchuria x Nyo Mongolia, set during the Qing dynasty

Warnings:

Explicit/Mature

The whole thing is pretty much sex lol

Bodily fluids

Dubcon

18+ ONLY !!!!

@femslashetalia

[amechuqueen]

I'm so excited to write more for my Darkstalkers/Vampire savior x Hetalia crossover. Its an ooky spooky one hell of a good time~! Hit me up if your ever curious i guess. Always love sharing the fun. >:3 Y'all bitches ain't ready for evil Feliciano. 😏

[republicofyolossia]

I have a whole list of HWS characters I've never been happy with how I've drawn in the past, so I'm gonna go through that list and draw better pictures of them all, hopefully. Started with Mongolia because I like Mongolian clothing. Might try and design as nyo!Mongolia as an excuse to draw Mongolian women's traditional clothing

Don't repost/steal

[candiedpapaya]

this was from an AU i came up with but never got round to doing anything with so i’m going to post it anyway. i might come back to it some day lol anyway have some martial arts babies! i think khulan and bi seng are my favourites

[kitten-art-blog]

✎ :> (@ask-hetaaca-nyo-mongolia)?

Here ya go! @ask-hetaaca-nyo-mongolia

[eruverse]

Mongolia and Kazakhstan (female versions)

[archived-miraculous-belgium]

Do you have any hero friends? Or ones you look up to

“Well, I’m not really in a ‘team’ with anyone. I just got my miraculous about three months ago so I haven’t been around long enough to form a team with anyone. But I’ve worked together with Macareux and Liliad before!”

“And as to who I admire, it probably doesn’t come as a surprise but the heroes who I admire…”

“…are Togos Od and El Zorro! They were the first heroes I ever saw in action. I was amazed how people could be so brave as to fight the akumas and since then I’ve really looked up to them!”

Mentioned: @ask-miraculous-romania, @ask-miraculous-nyoiceland, @ask-miraculous-nyomongolia, @ask-miraculous-nyohonduras

[irithnova]

I'm a day late sorry :(( Femslash Monchu: Power

@femslashetalia

[irithnova]

In your opinion, what is female Mongolia like?

If I'm being quite honest? If I were to envision a female Mongolia, I wouldn't make her personality that much different from her male counterpart!

I think I'd give her the name Sarangerel - meaning moonlight (sorry, my goth side is showing but it's also a very pretty name).

The reason why I say this is because often... What I've noticed anyways, is that when people make female Mongolia ocs they tend to hypermasculinise her or use her as a means to insert pretty generic "step on me" girlboss rhetoric onto her. Of course, a female Mongolia would be a strong woman (especially given the history which I explain later in this post) however there is a difference between making her a strong woman and straight up hypermasculinising her. Of course this isn't always the case, I've seen good female Mongolia ocs! However I've seen it too many times considering how obscure Mongolia is as a character anyways, let alone female Mongolia ocs.

When people do this, they usually think they're doing something groundbreaking, but really - they're not. Mongol women and Northern Asian women in general are hypermasculinised along with their male counterparts, lol. It's kind of comparable to how black women are hypermasculinised and the "strong black woman" trope, this time the "strong Mongol woman" trope.

Time to talk about women in Mongol culture!

Mongol women and men back in the day shared a lot of the same chores! Women did bear a greater responsibility with tasks such as cooking, cleaning and child rearing, however it was vital that both men and women were skilled in all aspects of nomadic life. This is because if one parent died, the other parent would then have to fulfil the role of the deceased one. It would be utterly useless if one died and only knew how to do half the chores which are needed for survival on the steppe!

Further, Mongol women had more rights and say in certain things compared to their foreign counterparts. Mongol women were able to become shamans and participate in religious ceremonies, they were able to own and inherit property. They were even allowed to divorce! Their opinions were also valued in court - the wives of higher ranking Mongol men were allowed to give their say. Further, if their husbands were away, sick, or deceased, they could speak on behalf of them.

This is impressive: Mongol women were also responsibile for packing up and setting up camps, making sure all the family's belongings were put safely on a cart, and actually driving the carts - several of them, actually!

They truly were masters of their craft, and their impressive speed at which they could do this was a huge reason as to why Mongol warfare was so light on its feet.

Further, the consumption of alcohol was a vital element in Mongol celebration. Both women and men were free to drink as much as they wished during feasts, and there was no stigma attached to a woman getting drunk.

Accounts from William of Rubruck:

"And all the women sit their horses astraddle like men."

"It is the duty of the women to drive the carts, get the dwellings on and off them, milk the cows, make butter and gruit, and to dress and sew skins, which they do with a thread made of tendons"

"Then they all drink in turn, men and women alike, and at times compete with one another in quaffing in a thoroughly distasteful and greedy fashion" (he wasn't exactly the biggest fan of the Mongols).

Mongol women played in active role in invigorating the Mongol morale. The Secret History of the Mongols details how the wives of rulers would deliver impressive speeches to warriors in order to encourage them to fight diligently.

There are many famous Mongol women, who were known for their intelligence, shrewdness, and strength:

Queen Manduhai:

Manduhai was born into an aristocratic family, and she married Manduul Khan at 18 and had a daughter (not named). After Manduul Khan's death, she adopted Batmunkh, the last descendant of Genghis Khan, and named him Dayan Khan. When Dayan Khan came of age, she married him and became Empress. Despite her experience, Manduhai supported Dayan Khan and played a crucial role in reuniting the Mongol retainers. Remarkably, she fought in battles even while pregnant, enduring injuries and achieving victory. By establishing Dayan Khan as the rightful descendant of Genghis Khan and defeating the Oirats. Manduhai became a legendary figure.

Hoelun (Chinggis Khan's mother):

After her husband, Yesugei, the tribal leader, was poisoned by a rival, Hoelun fled with her son into the wilderness. At the time, Chinggis Khan, who was known as Temujin, was a young child, somewhere between the ages of nine and twelve. Unable to maintain the allegiance of his father's followers, they were abandoned. Nevertheless, despite their ostracised status, the family managed to survive by scavenging and relying on the resources of the land. Hoelun, portrayed as a resilient and determined woman, gathered her children and established a new life for themselves. Her son would later go on to establish one of the most magnificent empires in history. It's even said that Chinggis Khan was only scared of two things, dogs - and his mother's temper!

Khutulun:

Khutulun was known in Mongolia to be an impressive athlete and fighter. She was born in 1260, and was the daughter of Qaidu, and a great granddaughter to Chinggis Khan. During this time, a civil war was brewing amongst the Mongols. Khublai, who later became the emperor of the famous yuan dynasty, was enthusiastic about pushing the empire forward when it came to governing, politics and the likes. Qaidu on the other hand was not impressed by this, and favoured more traditional Mongol values. Qaidu had 14 sons - however it was his one daughter, Khutulun, whom he relied on the most when it came to military expertise.

Marco Polo has this to say about her:

“Sometimes she would quit her father’s side, and make a dash at the host of the enemy, and seize some man thereout, as deftly as a hawk pounces on a bird, and carry him to her father; and this she did many a time.”

Khutulun was a formidable wrestler - and was adamant about not marrying a man unless he could beat her at wrestling. For every match she'd won - she'd be given 100 horses by the loser. It is said she ended up with 10,000 horses.

Did she actually end up with 10,000 horses? It could be somewhat of an exaggeration, as back then 10,000 was a number that was given to mean "a lot", kind of like how we use the word "a million" today. Nevertheless - she was unbeaten.

Her influence is so great in Mongol culture even now. When you look at male Mongolian wrestling outfits - it leaves the chest exposed. This is in reference to Khutulun - to show that the wrestler is indeed, not a woman.

So in conclusion, I personally wouldn't make a female Mongolia's personality that much different to what I envision my male Mongolia's personality to be like, I certainly wouldn't make her more demure by virtue of her being a woman. Mongol society was quite fair to Mongol women anyways, and has been quite consistently egalitarian (I'm definitely not saying things were/are perfect or that it was a feminist paradise, of course). She'd definitely know her worth, and yes, she would be strong - just like her male counterpart.

I also wouldn't want to risk hypermasculinising her because well, as I said before, both Mongol men and women are hypermasculinised (Northern Asian people are in general) and reducing a female Mongolia to a cheap girlboss type doesn't do justice to that character or Mongol history and culture anyways.

[candiedpapaya]

tbh this was mainly for me bc i’m really bad at conceptualizing different heights lmao

(heights underneath bc i forgot to label it lmao)

yao: 5′4″

lien: 5′6″

kiku: 5′2″

tenzin: 5′4″

khulan: 5′3″

yong soo: 6′4″

yong mi: 6′4″

kha lung: 5′8″

bi seng: 5′3″

siu chun: 5′3″ (the shadow behind him is his adult height, about 5′10″)

[candiedpapaya]

Anyway so I’m back on my bullshit.

((Posted twice bc I couldn’t decide whether I liked Nyo Turkey’s sunglasses or not))