Kasri Orifon | |
|---|---|
village | |
 | |
| Etymology: Kasri Hinduvon | |
| Coordinates: 39°48′00″N 64°32′13″E / 39.80000°N 64.53694°E | |
| Country |  Uzbekistan |
| Region | Bukhara |
| District | Kogon |
Kasri Orifon (formerly known as Kasri Hinduvon) is one of the ancient villages of Uzbekistan. The settlement is located in Kogon district of Bukhara region. The village of Kasri Hinduvan was renamed as Kasri Orifon in honor of Bahauddin Naqshband, the founder of the Naqshbandi order in the 14th century.[1]
History
After the Bukhara revolution that took place in September 1920, in October of this year, the Bahauddin town of the Bukharan People's Soviet Republic was established in the territory of the current Kogon District, and the Kasri Orifon village was entered the territory of this town.[2] On September 29, 1926, as a result of the implementation of administrative and economic zoning in the Uzbek SSR, Bahauddin district with the center as New Bukhara was formed in place of Bahauddin town.[3] Later, the name of Bahauddin district was changed to New Bukhara, and in 1935, the name of the city of New Bukhara was changed to Kogon, so it was changed to Kogon district. [4]
Improvements
- In April 1928, the first school in Kogon District was built in Kasri Orifon. The school consisted of a hall and 3 classrooms. The donation money collected during the guli surkh election held at Bahauddin Naqshband Shrine was used for the construction of the school building. Odil Fazilov, Kuli Bozor, Kenja Kurbanov, Rozi Adizov, Tosh Madadov who lived in the village of Qasri Orifon took an active part in the construction of the school.[5]
- In the years of the Second World War, orphanage No.5 was established in the building of the current village medical center of Kasri Orifon. During 1941–1950, orphans who were relocated from the war-torn regions were brought up here. After the number of children decreased, in 1950, its children were transferred to an orphanage in Bukhara.[5]
- In 1944, the first central hospital of Kogon district was established as a 10-bed treatment department in an orphanage located in Kasri Orifon village. The hospital included 13 paramedics, midwifery stations, a sanitary-epidemiological station and "Tropical station" against malaria.[6]
- In 1951, an asphalt road was built instead of the narrow road between Bukhara and Bahouddin Naqshband Shrine.[7]
- In 1970, the Department of Culture and Sports of Kogon District was established in the Kasri Orifon village, which is still operating. The department includes 2 central culture houses, 2 folk ensembles (Go'zal singing and dancing ensemble, Kasri Orifon folklore-ethnographic ensemble) and several performance halls in other villages[.[7]
- After the collapse of the Uzbek SSR and the independence of Uzbekistan, many events have been held in the village to commemorate the name of Bahauddin Naqshband.[8]
Architectural monuments
Bahauddin Naqshband Complex,[9] Mir Arab Madrasa[10] and other 30 state-protected architectural monuments[11] are located in the village.
List of state-protected architectural monuments in Kasri Orifon village
| Name | Period | Caption |
|---|---|---|
| Bibi Orifa mausoleum | XIV century | |
| Indoor pool (Bahoutdin Architectural Complex) | XIV century | |
| Raravi daroz | XIV century | |
| Cemetery (Bahoutdin Architectural Complex) | XIV century | |
| Huts of Timurids | XIV—XV century | |
| Hut of Bahauddin Naqshband | XVI century | |
| Bahouddin Naqshband mausoleum | XVI century | |
| Bobi Salom gate | XVI century | |
| Hut of Shaybanids (Bukhara) | XVI century | |
| Hut of Abdullah Khan II | XVI century | |
| Hut of Abdu'l-Aziz | XVI century | |
| Kasri Orifon mosque | XVI century | |
| Pool (Bibi Orifa mausoleum) | XVI century | |
| The bathroom (Bahoutdin Architectural Complex) | XVII century | |
| Dilovar Gate | XVIII century | |
| Toqi Miyona Gate | XVIII century | |
| Hut of Imam Quli Khan | XVIII century | |
| Hut of Ubaydullah Khan II | XVIII century | |
| Hut of Subhan Quli Khan | XVIII century | |
| Hut of Podsho Oyim | XVIII century | |
| Doniyolbiy madrasah | XVIII century | |
| Remains of Madrasa (Bahoutdin Architectural Complex) | XVIII century | |
| Remains of Xonaqo(Bahoutdin Architectural Complex) | XVIII century | |
| Outdoor Pool(Bahoutdin Architectural Complex) | XVIII century | |
| Hakim qoʻshbegi Mosque | XIX century | |
| Minora (Bahoutdin Architectural Complex) | XIX century | |
| Minora (Bibi Orifa mausoleum) | XIX century | |
| Amir Muzaffarkhan Mosque | XIX century | |
| Islam Gate | 2003 | |
| New Porch (Bahoutdin Architectural Complex) | 2003 |
References
- ^ "Bahovuddin Naqshband (1318—1389)". Ziyouz.uz. Retrieved 2021-10-28.
- ^ Rajabov & Jamolova 2012, p. 15.
- ^ Rajabov & Jamolova 2012, p. 16.
- ^ Rajabov & Jamolova 2012, p. 7.
- ^ a b Rajabov & Jamolova 2012, p. 18.
- ^ Rajabov & Jamolova 2012, pp. 18–19.
- ^ a b Rajabov & Jamolova 2012, p. 25.
- ^ "497 10/28/1992 Decision of the Cabinet of Ministers under the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan on preparation and celebration of the 675th anniversary of the birth of Bahauddin Naqshbandi". Lex.uz. Retrieved 2021-10-28.
- ^ "Bahouddin Naqshbandi mausoleum". Meros.uz. Retrieved 2021-10-28.
- ^ "Diniy taʼlim muassasalariga qabul eʼlon qilindi". Abt.uz. Retrieved 2021-10-28.
- ^ a b "No. 846 decision of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Uzbekistan on approval of the national list of real estate objects of tangible cultural heritage dated 04.10.2019". Lex.uz. Retrieved 2021-10-28.
Literature
- Rajabov, Q.; Jamolova, D. (2012). Kogon tumani tarixi \lang=uz [History of Kogon district]. Toshkent: Tafakkur.
This page was last edited on 18 December 2023, at 15:57