The text discusses the cultural traditions of Mongolia, which are heavily influenced by their nomadic lifestyle and their location at the crossroads of different empires and civilizations. The country's main religion is Buddhism, practiced by 90% of the population, but shamanism and animism also play significant roles in the culture. Modernization has had an impact on nomadic traditions, but they are still practiced in rural areas. Other aspects of Mongolian culture include language, clothing, games, music, and festivals. The people of Mongolia, known as Mongols, are a closely related group that mainly reside on the Mongolian Plateau. The culture also values etiquette and manners, which are influenced by shamanism, Buddhism, and nomadic values. Hats hold importance in Mongolian culture and should not be worn indoors or touched without permission. The practice of worshipping sacred sites has developed in the cultural space of nomadic traditions.