Yodgorlik silk factory, Margilan, Uzbekistan
Sino Uzbek Legacy: Silk Factory in Margilan
Margilan, a historically significant city on the ancient silk road in modern-day Uzbekistan, is renowned for its silk production. In this video, CGTN's Crossover will visit the oldest silk factory in the city to explore the legendary ties between China and Uzbekistan.
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Lady working at Yodgorlik silk factory in Margilan, Uzbekistan
Description
Silk Factory Yodgorlik, Ferghana (Margilan)
Yodgorlik Silk Factory
Yodgorlik, traditional silk factory in Margilan, Uzbekistan. October 2009.
visiting the Yodgorlik silk factory in Margilon, Uzbekistan
The whole silk making process is quite fascinating, when you think about it. Ultra clever silkworms. Taken on Thursday 15/September/2016.
Weaving Silk Road Silk in Margilan, Uzbekistan
MIR travelers to Uzbekistan ( may tour the lush Fergana Valley, visiting a silk workshop to observe the process of silk-making. Here visitors to the town of Margilan watch – and listen to – the “clickety-clack, clickety-clack” of an expert weaver at her loom, learning about the traditional ikat and khanatlas – or “king of silk’’ – patterns distinctive to Uzbek silk fabrics.
* Read MIR’s story on Uzbekistan’s silk weaving and silk designs:
* Learn more about MIR’s travels and tours to Central Asia’s five ’stans – Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgystan, and Kazakhstan ( including a popular MIR tour where travelers visit silk workshops such as this one – Journey Through Central Asia: The Five 'Stans (
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CREDITS:
* Video shot by MIR’s Abdu Samadov (on a smartphone) in Margilan, Uzbekistan in March 2016.
* Photos in video: Michel Behar, Richard Fejfar, Helen Holter, Annie Lucas, Abdu Samadov.
* Video thumbnail photo: Helen Holter.
* Endslate photos: David Parker.
* Video story created and edited by Helen Holter.
Silk Weaving at Yodgorlik Silk Factory, Margilon, Uzbekistan
Silk weaving along the Silk Road in the Fergana Valley. August 2018.
manufacturing silk at the Yodgorlik silk factory in Margilon, Uzbekistan
Some of the machines just seemed so old and primitive, but I guess it works out. Taken on Thursday 15/September/2016.
making silk carpets at the Yodgorlik silk factory in Margilon, Uzbekistan
In theory, I suppose any design can be turned into a silk something. Taken on Thursday 15/September/2016.
SILK CARPET KAISE BANTA HAI in Urdu and Hindi from Uzbekistan Yodgorlik Silk Factory Episode 26
Silk making process explained in detail from start to finish
the short life of a silk worm in the Yodgorlik silk factory in Uzbekistan
Nature truly is astonishing when you think about what a tiny little worm is capable of doing. It seems such a shame to boil them though:(( Taken on Thursday 15/September/2016.
Uzbekistan/Fergana Valley (Silk Industry ) Part 1
Welcome to my travelchannel.On my channel you can find almost 1000 films of more than 70 countries.
See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy!
Fergana Valley
Ferghana Valley is one of the most beautiful areas of the oasis with the territory in 22,000 square meters. km and a population of 7 million people. Surrounded by mountains of Tien Shan and traversed the waters of the Syr Darya and Naryn, the valley represents the ideal place for agriculture and animal husbandry. The Ferghana Valley is famous for such cities as Andijan, Ferghana, Margilan, Kokand, Shakhimardan, Couva, historic monuments and architecture.
Andijan is located in the northeast, surrounded by mountains and hills. Andijan and Alamishikskie hills are rich deposits of oil, gas, water and other natural resources.The city is known from the IX century BC. Now it is a major industrial center in Uzbekistan. It carried out the construction of the Uzbek-Korean joint venture UzDaewooAuto in the city of Asaka. Andijan is located on the site of an ancient caravan route linking China with Central Asia. In those days it was part of the Silk Road and served as the eastern gateway to the Fergana Valley. On the whole route along the river were Karadarya caravanserai.
Kokand was the capital of the Kokand Khanate in the H1P-H1H ages and religious center of the valley, there are many madrassas and mosques.
Margilan in ancient times was widely known for its craftsmen for the manufacture of carpets and fabrics, especially khan-atlas. This city has a distinctive architectural traditions. Caravans of silk sent from Margilan in Arabia, here produced more than 20 million meters of silk fabrics.
Couva - Memorial famous medieval scholar al-Fergani, who was known in Europe under the name Alfraganus.
Namangan region occupies an area in the north valley, on the right bank of the Syr Darya. At 25 kilometers from the Namangan area is known archaeological survey - an ancient settlement Aksikent.
In the Ferghana Valley for agriculture, especially cotton. Grown many vegetables and fruits.
Margilan:
Margilan, a centre of silk-noil spinning
In 2007, the country widely celebrated the 2000th anniversary of Margilan. This is another city in the list of famous historical cities of Uzbekistan with a millennia history.
Located in the south of the Fergana Valley, Margilan lies in a picturesque place that formerly was right at the crossroads of trade caravans from China to the West and vice versa. The origin of Margilan is closely related to the opening of the Silk Road. Even though the birth of city is not regarded to this ancient caravan route, then certainly the Silk Road made Margilan the center of silk and chief keeper of its secrets. As far back as in the 10th century Margilan - the largest city in the Ferghana Valley - was widely known for its silk products on far West and East. Since time immemorial, it is famous for great masters - craftsmen of silk fabrics such as adras khan-atlas, and many others. Beautiful silk, manufactured in the city and its surroundings, was exported to Europe and the East along the ancient Great Silk Road routes into Baghdad, Kashgar, Khurasan, Egypt and Greece. Even today Margilan considers as the silk capital of Uzbekistan.
Raw Silk: Uzbekistan Travels Part XXII: Margilon
We visit the Yodgorlik Silk Factory in Margilon (Margilan.) Silk cocoons are being boiled, dried, spun and then dyed using an ikat technique before being woven into cloth or knotted into carpets.
Weaving Silk at the Yodgorlik Silk Factory in Margilan
All silk begins as the small ovoid cocoon of the silkworm. These cocoons are stirred in hot water to degum and free the silk filament, drawing as much as a mile from each. The filament is then wound on a reel into thread, and the thread dyed and woven on a loom into the cloth itself. A single scarf needs a hundred cocoons or more.
Silk production began in China, which maintained a monopoly on sericulture until the first millennium AD. One legend tells of the Khotanese princess who smuggled a silkworm from China to Turkestan, but silkmaking most likely spread the same way as other technologies: through trade along the Silk Road.
The Yodgorlik Silk Factory in Margilan, Uzbekistan, is one of the few places where silk products are still made by hand in the more-or-less traditional way.
Silk Weaving in Fergana Valley, Uzbekistan
Silk Production in Uzbekistan
Silk Production in Uzbekistan
Silk Factory
We visited a silk processing facility in Bảo Lộc a couple of weeks ago. Bic Hughes shot this 9 minute video with my GoPro Hero5 camera. You may wish to reduce the volume because it was loud in that plant.
Так рождается узбекский шелк
Вот так рождается знаменитый узбекский шелк.
Обратите внимание на ноги, для меня это высший пилотаж.
#тревелнавсюголову #Узбеки_Стан
Silk Factory
Silk factory and workers.