ABOUT UZBEKISTAN

Uzbekistan As the most populous country in Central Asia, Uzbekistan aims at the future of the whole world with economic reforms and changes.

Population: 32.2 million (2017) Ethnicity: 82 percent Uzbek, 4.8 percent Tajik, 2.6 percent Russian, 1.4 percent Kyrgyz, 0.7 percent Tatar, 0.6 percent Korean Area: 447,400 square kilometers Language: Official language Uzbek Religion: 93 percent Muslim, 7 percent Christian, and the rest others Currency: Sum

Uzbek Dumplings For the dough; 5 cups of flour 2 cups lukewarm water (maybe a little more or less) 1 teaspoon salt For inside; 1 kilo of meat 6-7 medium onions Liquid oil Salt, pepper, paprika (The pot of this ravioli is different, it is steamed)

For dough; 2 eggs half a teaspoon of salt 2 tablespoons of sugar 6 tablespoons of flour 1 baking powder To fry; Liquid oil For sherbet; 4 tablespoons of honey 3 tablespoons of sugar For inside; Peanuts or coarsely chopped walnuts

Kulkeldas Madrasa is one of the few pre-modern madrasas (madrasa) (Islamic schools) that survived the devastating earthquake of 1966. Although once surrounded by the dense urban fabric of pre-earthquake Tashkent, it is now surrounded by three main streets to the south and west, the Chorsu market district to the north, and the modern Dzhuma (Juma) Mosque to the east. The madrasa was first built in the late 16th century by the Shaybanids, one of the many branches of Genghis Khan's 13th century conquests. It was named after Kukeldash, the vizier of the ruling Shaybanid Khan, who was also a confidant of Barak Khan, one of the former rulers of Tashkent.

The State History Museum of Uzbekistan, one of the oldest museums in Central Asia, was founded 136 years ago. The museum fund lists over 250,000 exhibits, including over 60,000 archaeological, over 80,000 numismatic and 16,000 ethnographic items reflecting Uzbek history from primitive times to the present. The museum has 4 floors. The first floor houses an exhibition gallery for modern exhibitions on various themes held periodically. The exhibits on the second floor tell the history of Uzbekistan from ancient times to the Timurid era. Here you can see the first tools, mirrors, jewelry, household items dating back over 1000 years, as well as medieval bases in Central Asia; this is a proof of the development of science, poetry and commerce at that time.

It was built by Former President Islam Karimov in 1996 after Uzbekistan gained its independence, and Islam Karimov declared 1996 the "Year of Emir Timur" and the 660th anniversary of his birth was celebrated with wide participation in Uzbekistan. It was said that Karimov took Timur as an example in his management style. Speaking at the opening of the Emir Timur Museum on October 18, 1996, President of Uzbekistan Islam Karimov said, "The State Museum of the History of Timurids, which was opened in such a festive mood, is the true result of the victory of the historical justice against the personality of the Owner of Ownership in our country." He crowned Emir Timur Square with a ring, saying, "The museum is a precious stone that adorns it."

The Samarkand Afrasiyab Museum is a museum located in the historical region of Afrasiyab, one of the largest archaeological sites in the world, and in the ancient city that was destroyed by the Mongols in the early 13th century. The museum building and archaeological site are located in the north-eastern part of the city of Samarkand in the Central Asian country of Uzbekistan.

Nukus Art Museum, or more precisely, the State Art Museum of the Republic of Karakalpakstan named after IV Savitsky, is an art museum located in Nukus, Uzbekistan. Opened in 1966, the museum is home to antiquities, folk art, Uzbek fine arts and a collection of over 82,000 items spanning from Khwarezm to the Karakalpaks, and uniquely the second largest collection of Russian avant-gardes in the World (after the St Petersburg Russian Museum). it hosts. The museum represents the life work of Igor Savitsky, whose legacy includes thousands of artistic and cultural treasures on permanent exhibition, making this building one of the most interesting sources of historical and modern art.