Gavkushon

 Hello my dears!Today I want to share some amazing facts and my fantastic experience of visiting Gavkushon.



The name Govkushan ("killing bulls") is related to the fact that there was a slaughterhouse (poultry) here until the 16th century. A little later, after the construction of the madrasa, the second Juma Mosque of Bukhara, known as the "Khoja Mosque", was built around it, imitating the Minarai Kalon, with a pool and a low minaret. Later, caravanserais were built nearby.



To the right is a rectangular hall that was used as a mosque and a classroom. The left wing of the building consists of multi-domed roofs and closed houses. The courtyard is surrounded by one-story roomsIt was included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 1993 as part of the "Historical Center of Bukhara"[2]. In 1997, on the occasion of the 2500th anniversary of the city of Bukhara, the Govkushon madrasa was renovated among all the monuments in Bukhara. It is also a tourist service and exhibition facility with workshops



Gavkushon is very exciting place . I wan to you come here.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Buxoro Amiri Saroyi

Image
 Palace (dacha) of the Emir of Bukhara (Russian: Dvorets emira Bukharskogo) is a two-story oriental palace (dacha) in Zheleznovodsk, Russia. On the initiative of the ruler of Bukhara Emirate, Abdulahad Khan, and with the permission of the Russian Emperor Nicholas II, construction began in 1907 and was completed in 1912 during the reign of Alim Khan. The second largest residence of the emir in Russia (the first palace owned by him is located in Yalta, Crimea). Currently, it is an architectural monument of Federal significance of Russia. Tourists often pass by the palace quickly, as it’s not easy to see from the road. This is a shame because the palace is very attractive, with unusual architecture and an interesting history. It’s considered an architectural monument of Uzbekistan. The palace’s origins lie in the expansion of the Russian Empire to Central Asia in the second half of the 19th century. Towards the end of the century, strong diplomatic relations developed between Russia a...
Read more

Jo'bor madrasa

Image
  Madrasa of Bukhara. During the time of the Uzbek ruler Abdulaziz Khan (1645-1681), it was built in Havzi nav guzar of Joybor district in the capital of the Khanate under the donation of his mother Podshah. It was one of the most prestigious and prestigious madrasahs in BukharHistorical sources provide a lot of information about the Madrasa of Joybori Kalon. There are 29 rooms and a large library in the one-story madrasa. During the time of the Uzbek ruler Abdulaziz Khan (1645-1681), the Joybori Kalon madrasa was founded in Havzi nav guzar of the Joybor district in the capital of the Khanate under the donation of his mother Podshah[1] and was named "Joybor" as a reference to the queen's lineage .
Read more