Samarkand state museum cultural history of Uzbekistan
Exposition of museum
Uzbekistan Tourist Attractions: Tashkent, Samarkand & Bukhara [HD 2018]
Uzbekistan is the Next Most Fascinating Country
In this video you will find the top reasons why you should visit Uzbekistan on your next tour…
About Uzbekistan:
This Video Describes: Uzbekistani Tourism
Types of Tours In Uzbekistan
• Uzbekistan Cultural Tours
• Uzbekistan Religious Tours
• Uzbekistan Mountain Tours
• Uzbekistan Adventure Tours
• Train Tours In Uzbekistan
About Tashkent & Leisure Attractions - Capital Of Ujbekistan
• Botanical Garden
• Bowling Alleys
• Coffee Houses
• Restaurants And Cafes
Also, You Find the Top Tourist Attractions Of Tashkent
• AFROSIAB - High Speed Bullet Train
• Cherry Farms
• Charvak Reservoir
• Teleshayakh Mosque
• Chimgon Chimgan Ski Resort
• Metro Taschkent
• Minor Mosque
• Uzbekistan State Museum Of Applied Art
• Chorsu Bazaar
• Amir Timur Museum
• Independence Square
• Railway Museum
About Samarkand - The Capital of Tamerlane
SAMARKAND TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
• Shah-i-Zinda
• REGISTAN
• CENTRAL BAZAAR
• GUR EMIR MAUSOLEUM
• Tillya Kori Madrasah
• ULUGBEK MADRASAH
• Sher Dor Madrasah
BUKHARA - THE HOLY CITY & TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
• GREAT MINARET OF THE KALON
• MIR-I ARAB MADRASAH
• Lyab-i-Hauz
• Moschea Bolo-khauz
• Ismail Samanid Mausoleum
• CHOR-MINOR
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State Museum of History of Uzbekistan!!!
hello fam!!!!
today we are jumping to history!!!!!
we are in the he State Museum of History of Uzbekistan, previously known as the National Museum of Turkestan, was founded in 1876.
come join us in this historical adventure!!!!
Uzbekistan - Culture & Traditions
Uzbekistan is a country in Central Asia, once a crucial 'hub' on the Silk Road. This is the region's cradle of culture for more than two millennia, where cities like Samarkand and Bukhara evoke images of once great empires. Rulers like Genghis Khan and Timur, however ruthless their rule, seem to resonate in many corners of Uzbekistan. Before becoming part of the Russian empire in the 19th century, Uzbekistan was conquered by nomads who spoke Eastern Turkic languages, which is the foundation of today's Uzbek language.
In the 20th century, Uzbekistan became part of the Soviet Union until it collapsed in the early 90s. Surprisingly, many people have managed to hold on to their traditional culture, despite the long Russian influence. Islam is still the main religion, and the vast majority of the population are Muslim.
In 2013, I traveled across Uzbekistan, visiting places like Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand, Tashkent, and the Fergana Valley. Despite the current political and economic situation in the country, the Uzbek people I met remained good spirited, and showed an incredible hospitality.
The people of Uzbekistan are the main theme in this clip, at work, in restaurants, in busy bazaars, and other places.
I used a traditional song to accompany the images.
Copyright of all footage: Hoffer Media
The state museum of history of Uzbekistan
Туристический потенциал Узбекистана
[Uzbekistan] Babur Literary Museum and Medressa
2013.02.24.
Andijon, Uzbekistan
Excursion around the State museum of applied arts and handicraft history of Uzbekistan in Tashkent
Web site
Museum is a reserve of collections of the popular-decorative art of Uzbekistan. There are more than 7500 exhibits on display and the museum’s reserve, around 1000 of them displayed on exhibition. Differ kinds collection of applied art are demonstrated in expositions of the museum: embroidery, embroidered in gold, cloth, fabrics, carpets, printed cloth, ceramics, porcelain, wood painting, wood carving, lacquered miniature, musical instruments, jewelry, chasing. Among the precious can find works of famous artists Bukharin master of gypsum Usto Shirin Muradov, Samarqand’s master Bolta Juraev, Umarqul Juraqulov, Kokand master Kodirjon Haydarov, Master Umarqul Juraqulov, Lutfulla Fozilov, Tashkent’s potter Muhiddin Rahimov, master Usmon Zufarov and several other handicrafts.
The State Musuem of Arts in Tashkent, Uzbekistan
In Postcards from Uzbekistan this week we visit the State Museum of Arts in the capital Tashkent.
Visitors to this country come to see the stunning historic monuments, but it is also well worth it to check out museums like this one.
Key facts about Uzbekistan:
* It's in Central Asia, with neighbours including Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan & Tajikistan
* With a population of more than 30 million, the ex-Soviet republic became independent in 1991
* The total land area is 4…
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Uzbekistan history
Peopletravel offer big choice of Uzbekistan tours
History of Uzbekistan saturated bright and significant events goes back to antiquity.
Uzbekistan - one of the cradles of world civilization. As for many centuries the most important link of the Silk Road, it was a place of contact between cultures and spiritual values of the East and West, their active trade, economic and humanitarian contacts.
Traditions and art of Uzbekistan
Going arround Amir Timur museum tashkent uzbekistan by putu dewi
Hello guys, welcome to my channel by putu dewi, you can see the museum of amir Timur
Throughout history, few names have inspired such terror as Tamerlane. That was not the Central Asian conqueror's actual name, though. More properly, he is known as Timur, from the Turkic word for iron.
Amir Timur is remembered as a vicious conqueror, who razed ancient cities to the ground and put entire populations to the sword. On the other hand, he is also known as a great patron of the arts, literature, and architecture. One of his signal achievements is his capital in the beautiful city of Samarkand, in modern-day Uzbekistan.
A complicated man, Timur continues to fascinate us some six centuries after his death.
Early Life
Timur was born in 1336, near the city of Kesh (now called Shahrisabz), about 50 miles south of the oasis of Samarkand, in Transoxiana. The child's father, Taragay, was the chief of the Barlas tribe. The Barlas were of mixed Mongolian and Turkic ancestry, descended from the hordes of Genghis Khan and the earlier inhabitants of Transoxiana. Unlike their nomadic ancestors, the Barlas were settled agriculturalists and traders.
Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Arabshah's 14th-century biography, Tamerlane or Timur: The Great Amir, states that Timur was descended from Genghis Khan on his mother's side; it is not entirely clear whether that is true.
Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic
Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic
1:39 Part 1: Name
2:17 Part 2: History
6:58 Chapter 1: Independence
7:58 Part 3: Politics
8:42 Part 4: Economy
11:36 Part 5: Subdivisions
11:42 Chapter 1: List of changes
13:07 Chapter 2: 1927
14:25 Chapter 3: 1936
14:58 Chapter 4: 1938
15:59 Chapter 5: 1989
16:47 Chapter 6: 1991
16:57 Metadata
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00:00:00 Ottokar Nováček: String Quartet, Op.10 - III. Presto (Steveʼs Bedroom Band)
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00:03:39 Jules Demersseman: Solo de Concert No.6, Op.82 (Paolo Dalmoro)
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00:17:23 Giovanni Ocio: Inciso (Connective Brass Quartet)
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Socialism: History of Socialism
Samarkand Museum Uzbekistan ????????
Savitskiy Museum in Uzbekistan
There are many historical expanses in the museum
Uzbekistan/Heart ofTashkent (Amir Timur Square) Part 26
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On my channel you can find more than 1000 films of almost 80 countries. See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy!
Tashkent (Tashkent, city of stone)
Tashkent, ex-Soviet Central Asia’s largest city (pop. 4,5 million), does not get a lot of love from the traveling community. With its monumental city planning and endless traffic jams, Tashkent fails to live up to the image of Uzbekistan conjured up in tourist brochures focused on Bukhara, Samarkand and Khiva.
If you are entering and leaving Uzbekistan through Tashkent, we recommend you get out of the city soon after your arrival. Tashkent is best visited on the way back, when you might care to eat something other than plov and somsa and might actually even welcome a bit of big-city buzz; in this respect Tashkent serves as a halfway house between your holiday experience and the world back home.
Also, the museums make more sense after you have visited the places where the art came from.
History: It does not seem so at first sight, but Tashkent is an old city. A fertile oasis fed by the Chirchik river, bringing meltwater from the Tien Shan mountains nearby, settlement probably started more than 2000 years ago. Once called Chach, then Shash, the city got its current, Turkic name from its Karakhanid rulers in the 10th century:
Half a century later Tashkent still retains much of that Soviet spirit. Broad avenues lined by oak trees take aim for imposing solitary buildings in manicured surroundings. Although many Russians and Jews left after independence, people with roots from all across Eurasia can still be seen knocking melons and squeezing tomatoes at the bazaar. A sense of forced peacefulness and security are pervasive amidst the gentle splash of fountains.
Uzbekistan:Bukhara (Silkroad) (1) Part 3
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See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy!
Bukhara/Uzbekistan:
Buhara (Bukhara,Boxoro) which is situated on the Silk Route, is more than 2,000 years old. It is the most complete example of a medieval city in Central Asia, with an urban fabric that has remained largely intact. Monuments of particular interest include the famous tomb of Ismail Samani, a masterpiece of 10th-century Muslim architecture, and a large number of 17th-century madrasas.
Bukhara, which is situated on the Silk Route, is some 25 centuries old. It is the most complete example of a medieval city in Central Asia, with an urban fabric that has remained largely intact. Monuments of particular interest include the famous tomb of Ismail Samani, a masterpiece of 10th-century Muslim architecture, and a large number of 17th-century madrasas. The historic part of the city, which is in effect an open-air museum, combines the city's long history in a single ensemble.
Archaeological excavations have revealed that the settlement on the site of latter-day Bukhara became part of the Kushan state as early as the 2nd millennium BC. In the 4th century it was incorporated into the Ephtalite state. Before the Arab conquest Bukhara was one of the largest cities of central Asia, owing its prosperity to its site on a rich oasis and at the crossroads of ancient trade routes. It became a major cultural centre of the Caliphate of Baghdad in 709, and in 892 the capital of the independent Samanid Kingdom. A time of great economic growth came to an end with the sack of the city in 1220 by the Mongol horde of Genghis Khan. It slowly recovered, to become part of the Timurid Empire. The internal strife of the late 15th century led to the occupation of Bukhara by nomadic Uzbek tribesmen led by Khan Sheibani, becoming the capital of the Bukhara Khanate. A long period of unrest and short-lived dynasties ended in 1920, when it was absorbed into the Soviet Union; nevertheless, this period saw Bukhara consolidating its role as a major commercial and cultural centre.
The townscape of latter-day Bukhara represents every stage of the city's history. The earliest monuments include the 10th century Ismail Samani Tomb, the decorated brick minaret of Poi-Kalyan from the 11th century, along with the Magoki Mosque and the Chasma Ayub Shrine. The Timurid period is represented only by the Ulugbek Medresseh. The most celebrated buildings date from the Shebibanid period - the Poi-Kalyan group, the Lyabi-Khauz ensemble, the Kosh Medresseh, and the Gaukushon Medresseh. A little later came the medressehs at important crossroads, such as Taki Sarafon (Dome of the Moneyshangers, Taki-Tilpak-Furushan (Dome of the Headguard Sellers), Tim-Bazzazan, and Tim-Abdullah-Khan. Among the fine buildings erected in the anarchic early 17th century must be included the great new mosque Magoki Kurns (1637) and the imposing Abdullah-Khan Medresseh. It should be stressed, however, that the real importance of Bukhara lies not in its individual buildings but rather in its overall level of urban planning and architecture, which began with the Sheibanid dynasty.
Historical Description
Archaeological excavations have revealed that the settlement on the site of latter-day Bukhara became part of the Kushan state as early as the 2nd millennium BC. In the 4th century BC it was incorporated into the Ephtalite state. Before the Arab conquest, Bukhara was one of the largest cities of central Asia, owing its prosperity to its site on a rich oasis and at the crossroads of ancient trade-routes. The ancient Persian city covered an area of nearly 40 hectares, with the ark (citadel), the residence of its rulers, in the north-west quarter (where it survives as a huge rectangular earthen mound).
It became a major cultural centre of the Caliphate of Baghdad in 709. In 892 Emir Ismail ibn Amad (892-907) created an independent state and chose Bukhara as the capital of the powerful Sarnanid kingdom. There followed a period of great economic and cultural growth, when the city grew enormously in size, especially under the rule of the Karakhanids from the 11th century onwards. In 1220 the city was sacked by the Mongol horde of Chinghiz Khan (1220) and was not to recover until the second half of the 13th century. In 1370 it became part of the great Timurid Empire, whose capital was at Samarkand. Bukhara was still the second city of Maverannahr, and building was renewed.
Sights of Interest in Bukhara
The Ark
Registan Square
Djami Mosque
The Samanids Mausoleum
The Chashma-Ayub Mausoleum
The Kosh-Madrassah
The Poi-Kalyan Ensemble
Kalyan Mosque
Kalyan Minaret
Miri-Arab Madrassah
Ulugbek Madrassah
Abdullaziz-Khan Madrassah
Chor-Minor
The Sitorai-Mokhi-khosa Palace
The Lyabi-khauz Ensemble
The Magoki -Attari Mosque
Jeyran Ecocenter
Bukhara Railway Station
Historical places of Uzbekistan
#uzbekistan
Uncertain future for Uzbekistan’s avant-garde museum
The remote Uzbek city of Nukus may seem an unlikely destination for art lovers.
But thanks largely to the efforts of by one man, Igor Savitsky, it is now home to a world-class collection of avant-garde paintings, rescued from destruction by the KGB, the committee for state security, in the Soviet era.
But the future of this unique museum could now be on the line.
Al Jazeera's Step Vaessen reports from Nukus,
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#Uzbekistan #NukusMuseum #IgorSavitsky
The Golden Road to Samarkand: Silk Road Cities (Samarkand & Bukhara), Diana Driscoll, SOAS
This lecture titled The Golden Road to Samarkand: Silk Road Cities (Samarkand & Bukhara) was given by Diana Driscoll (British Museum) on 13 February 2017 to accompany the Brunei Gallery SOAS exhibition Embroidered Tales and Woven Dreams ( and it was in association with the London Middle East Institute.
You can find out more about this event at
Lecture to coincide with the exhibition Embroidered Tales and Woven Dreams 19 January – 25 March 2017.
The lecture will focus on the external architecture of these two cities developed from sun dried brick buildings to the fantastic tile work which we see on the outside and inside of these building. Why were they built, who built them and why have they survived to this day. Why do art historians use the term Timurid or Eastern Islamic art & architecture?
Diana Driscoll read her degrees at SOAS: BA Akkadian and Hebrew (Ancient Middle East with special subjects in History, Religion & Languages) and later MA in the History, Art and Architecture of Islam. She was Deputy Registrar at SOAS from 1980 - 92 and then moved to a post as Director of Education at the British Council, Hong Kong. It was here that she discovered the Silk Road and made many journeys into China which complimented her travels & studies in the Middle East, India and Iran. She is now an Independent Researcher in the Asia Department of the British Museum with a special emphasis on Silk Road trade. She covers 3,000 years of history & almost 7000 miles of trade from Morocco to China. Besides giving regular gallery talks on the Silk Road at the BM, she is a lecturer for the RA (Royal Academy)/Cox & Kings/ART TOURS and regularly accompanies groups to Uzbekistan, Morocco, Mughal India and Iran.
You can find out more about the London Middle East Institute at
Amir Timur Museum and Glimpse of Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Amir Timur Museum in Tashkent, Uzbekistan houses artifacts relating to the life and achievements of the great Turkic conquerer, Amir Timur, who conquered West, Central and South Asia in the 15th century.
The Museum is incredibly beautiful and majestic, though photography within its premises require a separate fee (its worth the extra soms though!).
Some scenes of Uzbekistan's beautiful capital city, Tashkent, is also highlighted in this short video. Enjoy!
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