The Mongols primarily adhere to Tibetan 

Buddhism, which is known as

Lamaism. Prior to the introduction of Buddhism however, people tended to
follow Shamanism.
The makeup of religious belief in the country is currently fairly diverse.
Approximately 1/3 of people are Shamans, 1/3 are Buddhist and the
majority of the remaining population are atheist with small pockets of 
Muslims and Christians (assessed as 3% and 2% respectively).
Extended families typically live near or with each other. This
network offers extensive support to the family members.
The Culture of Mongolia has been heavily influenced by the Mongol nomadic way of life.
Hospitality is so important and so real in the countryside of the nomad family. It’s in the
culture to know how to receive guests. Because of 4 seasons of Mongolia, and because
of pasturing the herd, herders move one place to another. At their home, they will always
have some tsai (traditional salty milk tea or black tea) and some food (usually traditional
biscuits), some small bread pieces, dairy products ready to be offered to the possible
unscheduled guests.
 CORPUS CHRISTI The procession on the main day takes place around midday. The 
Plaza de Armas is occupied with locals and visitors who are willing to see the
attractively decorated saints. Corpus Christi is a very colorful and traditional ritual. For
foreign visitors, it’s an excellent opportunity to taste the traditional Peruvian culture.
In Peru, it is typical for friends and family to visit one another unannounced. However,
it is considered polite to make advance arrangements.
It is considered rude to turn down an invitation to join someone at their home. Such
an invitation is usually made to try and establish a personal friendship and rejection is
interpreted as a lack of interest in building a relationship with the other person.
when at the age of 28 years old a son don’t leave the house yet,
time is serious. This kind of humor would totally be
misunderstood in Peru. Indeed, young peoples (even we they
aren’t young anymore) stay in their parent’s house until late…
very late.
The Filipinos are family. Filipinos take pride in their religion. While most Filipinos
practise Christianity as their religion, Islam and other indigenous faiths are also seen
in movement. Their religious spirit can be witnessed during festival
as a respect to tradition, attachment to families is absolutely a Philippine
culture. Culture as it is, and it cannot be argued. It does not mean that the
children are uncapable to live independently, but it is a form of love for
parents.
 In addition, a cheerful family would typically be ready to accommodate and spend
time with the visitors.  To add to that, Filipino families are often more than willing to
share not only their meals but their entire home as well.  As a matter of fact, Filipinos
would usually greet their visitors with the phrase “Feel at home!” to ensure that they
are at ease during their stay.
• In a comparison of Asian and a western country to
the Philippines are some similarities of what
Filipino practice according to out religion, belief,
tradition and customs. These are some of
examples of what our country similar to Mongolia
and Peru. In religion Mongolia the majority believe
in Buddhism and others are Christian. Also Peru
majority is Christian because of the Spanish
conquistador. Philippines the majority is Christian.