Queen Genepil (1905–1938) was Mongolia’s final queen, married to Bogd Khan, the nation’s last monarch.
After his death in 1924 and the end of the monarchy, she lived quietly until political repression worsened under Soviet influence.
In 1938, during Stalin’s purges, Genepil was arrested as part of efforts to erase Mongolia’s old traditions.
Her daughter remembered how, before leaving, Genepil placed a rare piece of sugar on her children’s pillows—a final silent farewell.
@world_history
After his death in 1924 and the end of the monarchy, she lived quietly until political repression worsened under Soviet influence.
In 1938, during Stalin’s purges, Genepil was arrested as part of efforts to erase Mongolia’s old traditions.
Her daughter remembered how, before leaving, Genepil placed a rare piece of sugar on her children’s pillows—a final silent farewell.
@world_history
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Queen Genepil (1905–1938) was Mongolia’s final queen, married to Bogd Khan, the nation’s last monarch.
After his death in 1924 and the end of the monarchy, she lived quietly until political repression worsened under Soviet influence.
In 1938, during Stalin’s purges, Genepil was arrested as part of efforts to erase Mongolia’s old traditions.
Her daughter remembered how, before leaving, Genepil placed a rare piece of sugar on her children’s pillows—a final silent farewell.
@world_history
After his death in 1924 and the end of the monarchy, she lived quietly until political repression worsened under Soviet influence.
In 1938, during Stalin’s purges, Genepil was arrested as part of efforts to erase Mongolia’s old traditions.
Her daughter remembered how, before leaving, Genepil placed a rare piece of sugar on her children’s pillows—a final silent farewell.
@world_history
BY World’s History
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