Registan

Without stepping on the Silk Road, your home is the world on the Silk Road, the world is your world in October 2023 to Samarkand's first stop Resgitan Legistan, which means sandy land. Facing Legistan (Figure 1), three magnificent buildings appear in front of you in spectacular and beautiful harmony. According to the construction time, the left-right-middle, the following are introduced: left (pictured) Nguyen Lubo Seminary, the grandson of the wisdom of Timur the Great, Nguyen Lubo, began construction in 1417, when he was the ruler of Samarkand of the Timur Empire. Samarkand was an important node of the Silk Road, with merchants from all countries, economic prosperity, treasury, and academic culture. The seminary opened languages, mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, literature, history and Islamic religion. It is rumored that Nguyen Ruber personally participated in teaching and scientific research, known as the "scholar on the throne". Right (Figure 3, 4) Sher-Dor Madrassa Scherer Door Theological College, the building formerly built in 1424 Khanqah, the Nguyen Ruber "Kush" style monastery, which was converted into Sher-Dor Theological College in 1619. (meaning Tibetan lion), completed in 1636. The two-story building with 52 rooms in the Scher Dole Theological Seminary is a reduced version of the Nelluber Theological Seminary, which looks a little lower. On the concave surface of the main entrance, a gilded lion is chasing a running white deer, There is a face of the sun god behind. Middle (Figure 5, 6, 7) Tilya-Kori Madrasah Gillia Kori Theological Seminary, which started in 1646 and completed in 1660, built a mosque in the seminary, and the mosque's large dome is shining with turquoise green. Tillya-Kori means "golden", as the name is. The surface of the dome ceiling is said to be flat, and the dome effect is achieved through painting. The original site of the Giglia Cory Seminary was built in the same period as the construction of the Nauru Seminary, a huge "Mirzo Hotel", which was used by travelers and merchants at the time. Chinese merchants arriving by the Silk Road also lived here. It was converted into a seminary and mosque in 1646, and the Gillia Cori seminary was the latest of the three seminaries to be completed. Since then, the three seminaries have formed a beautiful Legistan complex. Today's Legistan is perfectly presented to all mankind after the rigorous restoration of the 20th century by the restorers. During the Timur Empire, scientists and scholars from all over the world gathered here and gathered around Nelluber. Nelluber is an astronomer, philosopher, poet, Islam Sufi believers, rulers of the Timur Empire, and the best of the Timur large family who confesses to the lineage of Genghis Khan. It is difficult to see the picture to experience the shock of standing in the center of the square, looking up to watch the minaret covered with shiny mosaics. Go to Central Asia. Go to Samarkand, go to Legistan, enter the world of Arabian Nights!

I know a lot of it was rebuilt in recent years by the Soviets, but it is a genuinely stunning complex. Go around 5pm so you can see it in the daytime and the night.

Samarkand . Samarkand is the second largest city in Uzbekistan and an ancient city with a history of thousands of years. It once connected the three empires of China, Persian Empire and India, and its unique geographical location has also made the city suffer from war. But it also prompted the integration of ancient civilizations such as India, Persia, Turkic and other civilizations in the city, making it always full of mystery and incalculable historical value.

After the Mongolian Empire rule, you can see Madras (Seminary) built in the Timur Dynasty! There is an admission fee, but it is not very expensive The Registan Square you can see when the weather is nice is really beautiful "〇〇 Stan" tends to be an image of terrorism or considered unsafe. That's not the case at all. If you are careful, there is no problem ◎⚠︎ However, there is a possibility of bargaining and ripping, so please enjoy sightseeing with care!

Samarkand, Uzbekistan (also translated as Samarkand), is one of the oldest cities in Central Asia, an important hub on the Silk Road, and has a history of 2,500 years, making it the capital of the ancient Timur Empire. Samarkand connects the three empires of China, Persian and India, and the business-savvy Sogdians built Samarkand into a magnificent capital. Samarkand (Uzbek: Samarqand or Самарқанд) means "fertile land." In ancient China, it was called "Kangju", and Yelu Chucai said: "The western people who are looking for the dry land are also named after the soil and soil fertilizer."

The square, known as the heart of Samarkand, means "place of sand and dust" in Persian, and there are three schools built on the square. Sometimes the square holds some activities, and there are some acoustic and light performances during the event.