In the mid-19th century, a wealthy
Tatar entrepreneur named Sharafbay (Sharafiddin Bay) built a mosque, which
survives today in a reduced form: when Farabi Street was widened in the 1970s,
the minaret and part of the fence were demolished.
Currently, the building remains,
complete with a dome, plastered interior, and an aiwan with a painted ceiling
on carved columns and carved ornamentation on the walls.
The building houses the Kushtut
Gallery, featuring exhibits on calligraphy and old handwritten manuscripts.
During the reconstruction of the
aiwan, part of the ceiling and columns were left in their original form.
The architectural complex “Ma’rifat Markazi” (Center of Enlightenment), built on Navoi Street for t...
The beautiful four-story houses on Beshagach Square were built in the early 1950s according to the ...
The distinctive buildings of the Bogkucha housing estate were designed by architects G. Korobtsev, ...
Every Tashkent resident is familiar with this abbreviation — TashMI. It has long become not only t...