V originále
Altain Urianhaičuud Manj Čingiin törd dagaar orsnii hoino hoyor gar, doloon hošuu bolood hošuu bolgond bügdiin darga negiig tomilov. Altain Urianhaičuudiin hošuu noyod bügdiin darga tušaaltai baisan č ihenh tohioldold ugsaa zalgamjildag baiv. Ardiin ulamjlalt oilgoltoor hošuu noyonoor erhbiš "ugtai, cagaan yastai" hüniig tavih yostoi baisan. Gevč Manj Čin üyiin Iltgel šastirt Altain Urianhain doloon hošuunii noyod ogt oroogüi, oron nutgiin ba Hovdiin ambanii dans evhmel büren aldagdsanaas bolood edgeer noyod čuham hen, yamar nertei hümüüs baisan ni todorhoi bus bailaa. Tus iltgeld bi Dund ulsiin Tüühiin negdügeer arhiv hiigeed aman ulamjlal, aman tüühiin sudalgaanii ündsen deer Altain Urianhaičuudiin hošuu noyodiin ugsaa zalgamjiin tuhai ögüülne.
Anglicky
After their submission to the Qing rule, Altai Urianhais were organized into two wings and seven banners. Although the banner governors of Altai Urianhais had only the title of "general director" (normally elective), in most cases they were appointed on a hereditary principle. The importance of the "noble birth" for banner rulers is attested also in the local oral tradition. However, rulers of Altai Urianhai Seven Banners have never been incorporated into the official Qing indices of Mongolian nobles (Iledkel šastir). Due to historical lost of local archives, the names of the local rulers fell into oblivion. This paper intends to reconstruct the sequences of Altai Urianhai rulers according to sources in the First Historical Archives of China and the local oral tradition.