
The mosque was built in the 15th
century near the grave of the righteous Ukkosh on the ancient Samarkand Darvaza
Street. According to other sources, the mosque contains a hair of the
Naqshbandi saint Ikkash or Akkosh (Ukkosh).
There was once a water source there,
a spring visited by numerous pilgrims.
During Soviet times, the mosque stood dilapidated. It was reconstructed after independence, but almost nothing remains of its former appearance. It is separated from the new road by nine-story buildings.
Photo by Tashkent Retrospective
The first regular passenger flight from Tashkent to Almaty opened in May 1924. In the 1930s, the f...

The Tole-biy Mausoleum (or Kaldyrgach-biy Mausoleum) is one of the most famous landmarks in Uzbekis...

Every Tashkent resident is familiar with this abbreviation — TashMI. It has long become not only t...

The Youth Creativity Palace is an architectural complex built in 2008 on the initiative of Islam K...