Baxtiyorova Shaxrizoda


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Third day of practice (Wednesday)

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 The Baland Mosque is a guzar mosque in Bukhara (16th century). The building has a murabba construction (made of baked bricks), with thick walls. The mosque is built on stones. High mosque's pants. and the eastern sides are surrounded by a porch with a decorative ceiling. Beautiful signs are covered under the inner walls. The dark green signs on the east side are covered with 6-cornered blue ceramic tiles. The bricks are surrounded by delicate plant-like figures and are covered with golden water (these are well-preserved). The signs on the western side of the wall are covered with tiles and framed with kundal patterns. The bars on the windows of the high mosque are made of ceramic bricks. The area around the altar is decorated with ceramic tiles and golden water is applied to them. Its sides and top are covered with inscriptions in suls script made of rectangular earthenware. Muqarnas were made above the inscriptions, closer to the ceiling, and gold water was applied to them. The p...
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5th day (Baxtiyorova Shaxrizoda)

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  On the fifth day of our educational tour, we had the incredible opportunity to visit the historic Madarikhon Madrasa. Located in the heart of an ancient city, this madrasa is not only a beautiful architectural masterpiece but also a symbol of the rich cultural and educational heritage of Uzbekistan. As we arrived, we were immediately struck by the elegant facade, decorated with intricate patterns and stunning blue tiles that reflected the artistic achievements of the past. Our visit began with a brief introduction to the history of the madrasa. We learned that it was built during a significant period when madrasas served as important centers of learning in the Muslim world. Madarikhon Madrasa once hosted scholars and students who studied various subjects such as theology, astronomy, mathematics, and literature. It was inspiring to imagine how knowledge was passed down through generations within those very walls. Walking through the corridors and classrooms, we could feel the deep...
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Day 7(28.05.2024)

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 On the seventh day of our practice, we went to Magoki Attori Masjid. When we learned about the history of that place, I told my supervisor and fellow students what I had learned: "Magoki Attari Mosque was originally built by Abu Muslim in the 8th century. But a fire broke out in Bukhara and this building burned down. The building was restored in the 12th century. 16- In the 19th century, they tried to demolish the mosque, but Mahdumi Azam Dahridi did not allow it and built an additional porch in the eastern part of the building.The mosque was included in the list of cultural monuments of the UNESCO community in 1980. In 1989, a museum of carpets was established as part of the Bukhara State Reserve. Here are carpets from 4 of the 5 famous carpet schools in the world. Most of the carpets are red, which is characteristic of the Zoroastrian religion. The building was renovated in 2017 and returned to its current state."
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