Madrasa · Kokand
Miyon Hazrat Madrasa
The cell where the poet Mukimi lived
Museum · Kokand
Hamza House Museum
A museum devoted to the Kokand-born poet, playwright and composer Hamza Hakimzade Niyazi — a branch of the Kokand Museum-Reserve.
Photo: DNikon · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
About the museum
Hamza Hakimzade Niyazi (1889–1929) was born in Kokand and became a poet, playwright, composer and educational reformer; his 'Poisoned Life' (Zaharli hayot) is one of the first Uzbek dramas. He was killed in Shohimardon in 1929 and is buried there. The house museum dedicated to him is a branch of the Kokand State Museum-Reserve; its building was erected in 1989 to a design by the architect Sergo Sutyagin. The displays gather documents and objects on Hamza's life and work and on Kokand's cultural scene in the early 20th century. The museum-reserve also runs the Museum of Great Thinkers, the Jome Applied Art Museum, the Mukimi Cell Museum and the Literary Museum.
Sources (3)
Resort · Fergana District
Shohimardon
An Uzbek valley inside the mountains of Kyrgyzstan
Madrasa · Kokand
Kamol Qozi Madrasa
A compact madrasa built by Judge Kamol
Mosque · Kokand
Kokand Jami Mosque
A 98-column iwan and the Chorsu minaret
Madrasa · Kokand
Narbuta Biy Madrasa
Kokand's oldest surviving building
Mausoleum · Kokand
Modari Khan Mausoleum
A tomb built for the khan's mother
Mausoleum · Kokand
Dakhma-i-Shakhon
Burial place of the khans of Kokand
Ensemble · Kokand
Palace of Khudayar Khan
The last palace of the khans of Kokand
Mosque · Kokand
Gishtli Mosque
Kokand's brick neighbourhood mosque
Archaeology · Kokand
Tepakurgan
Kokand's two-thousand-year-old mound