Nogay Caravansarai

 Bukhara, which has a history of more than three thousand years, is one of the cities that has made an incomparable contribution to world civilization. The description of this corner, which has been a place of knowledge and culture since ancient times, has spread to the whole world.    In particular, the cultural center of Bukhara occupies a  special place in the framework of creative works. The 107-hectare cultural center built on the initiative and idea of the President consists of large buildings - a 700-seat regional musical drama theater, an amphitheater for 2,000 spectators, and between them the "Old and Eternal Bukhara" monument. The "Old and Eternal Bukhara" monument, the new building of the regional theater, and the cultural center, which includes the amphitheater built on the basis of a modern project, and consists of flower gardens and avenues, are among them. under his leadership, the noble city became more beautiful and became a true jewel of the East.

 The Modari-Khan Madrasah forms a single ensemble with the Abdullah Khan Madrasah in Bukhara. The complex is called the Kosh Madrasah, which is translated as “double madrasah”. The Modari-Khan was dedicated to the mother of the ruler, and its name can be translated as “the mother of the Khan”. It may have been a “first attempt” in complex construction, but this building is smaller than the other building in the ensemble. The Abdullah Khan Madrasah built in the honor of Abdullah Khan II whose reign was a true golden age for beautiful Bukhara was built later and became a prominent creation of the architects of that time. However, construction of the Modari-Khan was performed at a high level of quality, which is confirmed by the mention made in the manuscripts of the court chronicler. 400 years later, restorers confirmed once again that the building is solid and will stand for a very long time. The madrasah was a traditional task — it was an academic institution for educating youth in the

 Khoja Zayniddin complex is an architectural monument in Bukhara (first half of the 16th century); A historical monument built by master Mir Dostumbi in honor of Imam al-Bukhari at the initiative of Zayniddin during the Shaibani dynasty of Bukhara Khanate. The complex is located in Khoja Zayniddin Guzar, in the southwestern part of the city. The Khoja Zayniddin complex has a mosque, a pool, a school, a mausoleum, and rooms for pilgrims[1]. Currently, the complex is included in the national list of immovable property objects of material and cultural heritage of Uzbekistan. Design and Description Like all mosques in central Asia, the mosque is organized around an east-west axis canted to the south, toward Mecca, with the qibla wall to the west. The ideal mosque is symmetrical, but the dense urban fabric of 16th century Bukhara likely necessitated a compromise, such that the angle of the building's south and west facades (facing the street) are out of kilter with the primary axis.

 Said po Bandi Kusho" mosque The "Said po Bandi Kusho" mosque located on Khorezm Street in Bukhara city was named after Hazrat Said Abulhasan. Hazrat Said Abulhasan po Band died in 395 Hijri (1004 AD).  The lineage goes back to Hazrat Imam Hasan (r.a.) through nine links.  In the book "Tuhfat az-Zairin" the following genealogy is given: "Shaykh Syedul Imam Abulhasan Muhammad ibn Ali bin al Husayn bin al Hasan bin al Qasim bin Muhammad bin al Qasim bin al Hasan bin Zayd bin al Hasan bin Ali ibn Abu Talib may Allah be pleased with him. , the mashoyiki sect and the truth." It can be seen that Hazrat Saeed Abulhasan was a scholar, scholar, scholar of the Shari'ah Tariqat - he was the sheikh of truth.  Hazrat Ja'far Khildi is the leader of Saeed Abulhasan's tariqat, and Ja'far Khildi is the murid of Hazrat Junayd Baghdadi. Hazrat Said Abulhasan is the teacher of the famous Abu Bakr Ishaq Gulabadi.   It is said that Hazrat Said Abulhasa

 The Boboyi Poradoz Mausoleum (Uzbek: Boboyi Poradoʻz maqbarasi) is a monument of architecture in Bukhara, Uzbekistan. The mausoleum was built in the 19th century and is located behind the Salakhona gate. Today the mausoleum is located opposite the Ibn Sina Library of Bukhara. The mausoleum is included in the National List of Objects of Material Cultural Heritage of Uzbekistan of Republican Importance.considered a contemporary of shoemakers.  He was considered the patron of all craftsmen who dealt with needles: shoemakers, tailors, gold embroiderers. His name in Persian means “grandfather who patched up”, and there are many legends associated with this name, one of them tells about a man who tried to make a pilgrimage to Mecca, asking Boboyi Poradoz to sew him a sturdy shoe for the road, the master made it from watermelon peel, but convinced the pilgrim of the durability of the product. After several years of travel, the pilgrim returned in shoes that had not lost their original appear

 Gelonii Muhyiddin Abduqadir ibn Abiy Salih Jangidost (1077, Gelon region, Iran - 1166) was a Persian theologian and mystic. At the age of 18, he came to Baghdad and learned from many scholars. His sermons related to the Hanbali sect became famous. Later, Geloni worked as a Qur'an commentator and mufti. He teaches hadith and jurisprudence. Geloni was a staunch follower of the Hanbali sect and strictly followed the Sunnah of Muhammad (peace be upon him). In his sermons, he described ten moral rules necessary for Muslims. Even though Geloni did not create his own style of order, he was not the head of any order, but he is considered the founder of the Qadiriya Sufi order. But, in fact, this order was created by his descendants or murids only in the middle of the 13th century, according to some experts, even in the 15th century. The masses of the people praised him as the patron of saints and poor people who were able to perform miracles. He was given the nicknames Gavsul Azam ("

 Chor Minor (Char Minar Uzbek: Chor minor), alternatively known as the Madrasah of Khalif Niyaz-kul, is a historic gatehouse for a now-destroyed madrasa in the historic city of Bukhara, Uzbekistan. It is located in a lane northeast of the Lyab-i Hauz complex. It is protected as a cultural heritage monument, and also it is a part of the World Heritage Site Historic Centre of Bukhara.In Persian, the name of the monument means "four minarets", referring to the building's four towers The structure was built by Khalif Niyaz-kul, a wealthy Bukharan of Turkmen origin in 1807 under the rule of the Manghit dynasty.[2] The four towered structure is sometimes mistaken for a gate to the madras that once existed behind the structure, however, the Char-Minar is actually a complex of buildings with two functions, ritual and shelter. Originally, it was a part of a complex of a madrasa, which was demolished.[3] The building has no analogs in the architecture of Bukhara, and the inspiratio

 Chor-Bakr is a memorial complex in the village of Sumitan at 5 km of Bukhara in Uzbekistan, built over the burial place of Abu-Bakr-Said, who died in the year 360 of the Muslim Calendar (970–971 AD), and who was one of the four of Abu-Bakrs (Chor-Bakr) – descendants of Muhammad. The complex includes the necropolis of family tombs, and courtyards enclosed with walls. The Chor Bakr Memorial Complex, also known as Sumitan's cemetery, was established by Shaybanid ruler Abdullaxon II in 1559, and it includes a mausoleum, a mosque, a madrasa, and a large courtyard surrounded by high walls.[2][3] In the following centuries, additional buildings were constructed, and the complex was expanded to include adjacent areas. Abdullaxon II allocated 70,000 gold coins for the construction of this memorial complex. The central building of the complex is the mausoleum, which has doors on all four sides. The mausoleum has a two-story structure with two rooms and a domed chamber on top. The mihrab (pr