Mausoleum · Karmana District
Tomb of Emir Abdulahad Khan
A Bukharan emir's grave in Karmana
Ensemble · Karmana District
A summer residence built for Emir Abdulahad Khan in Karmana in 1900–1905, designed by Abdurahim of Gʻozgʻon and decorated by Usto Shirin Muradov. Today the palace is abandoned and crumbling.
The palace stands in northern Karmana near the Zarafshan. The site was chosen for the cool air by the river, fertile soil for a garden, a steady cool breeze from the Nuratau mountains and good hunting. The architect Abdurahim Turdimurod oʻgʻli Gʻozgʻoniy led the work, Usto Shirin Muradov carved the stucco and woodwork, and the Karmana craftsmen Najjor Tura, Usto Latif, Usto Dost and Usto Sulton Qori were among about a thousand artisans employed.
Built mainly of timber and brick in the chupkori technique, the residence has two parts: a 6 × 20 m, 11 m-high building with an entrance hall and reception room, and a ten-room wing to the west. Officially protected by the state, it has in practice been left to decay and looted into ruin; restoration has been announced but never begun.
Mausoleum · Karmana District
A Bukharan emir's grave in Karmana
Pilgrimage site · Karmana District
The lodge of the sheikh who saved Abdullah Khan II
Mausoleum · Karmana District
Karmana's cousin of the Samanid Mausoleum
Museum · Karmana District
A treasure house of the Zarafshan oasis
Modern · Navoiy city
An industrial city built to a single master plan
Archaeology · Karmana District
The Qarakhanids' 'royal fortress' in the steppe
Archaeology · Karmana District
A domed cistern for passing caravans
Archaeology · Navbahor District
Ten thousand years of history carved in stone
Mosque · Karmana District
A dome on four pillars — one of Uzbekistan's oldest mosques