Mausoleum · Kokand
Dakhma-i-Shakhon
Burial place of the khans of Kokand
Mausoleum · Kokand
A small mausoleum with a tiled portal, built in 1825 for the khan's mother — the best-preserved part of the Dakhma-i-Shakhon necropolis.
The Modari Khan Mausoleum stands beside the Dakhma-i-Shakhon necropolis. Its name means 'mother of the khan': it was built in 1825 for the mother of the ruler of Kokand. It is the best-preserved building of the necropolis and, as a monument of national importance, is managed by the Kokand State Museum-Reserve. The compact portal-and-dome structure is fronted by a portal in coloured tiles; its modest size, compared with the khanate's grand palaces and madrasas, shows the more intimate, almost domestic scale of the period's architecture. Women could be patrons in the khanate too: Umar Khan's wife, the poet Nodira, took part in building madrasas, caravanserais and market arcades.
Mausoleum · Kokand
Burial place of the khans of Kokand
Madrasa · Kokand
Kokand's oldest surviving building
Mosque · Kokand
A 98-column iwan and the Chorsu minaret
Museum · Kokand
In memory of the poet and playwright Hamza
Madrasa · Kokand
A compact madrasa built by Judge Kamol
Ensemble · Kokand
The last palace of the khans of Kokand
Madrasa · Kokand
The cell where the poet Mukimi lived
Archaeology · Kokand
Kokand's two-thousand-year-old mound
Mosque · Kokand
Kokand's brick neighbourhood mosque
Mausoleum · Buvayda District
The shrine that named a district