Ruins of a village dating back to the era of Amir Temur (Tamerlan) have been discovered near the Khoja Ravshan monument in the Mubarak district of Kashkadarya, the Cultural Heritage Agency's press service reports.
The remains of the village, encompassing an area of 30 hectares, unveiled the presence of four rooms from the Amir Temur period. These significant findings were uncovered by experts from the Samarkand Archaeological Institute.
During the 13th-14th centuries, the location of the present-day monument was traversed by a bustling caravan route connecting Karshi and Bukhara. The artifacts discovered among the ruins, including glazed pottery, tiles, and rare metal household items, provide insights into the cultural advancement of the village inhabitants during the latter stages of the Chigatai era and the time of Amir Temur.
Based on initial assessments, researchers have surmised that the era of Amir Temur was marked by remarkable development not only in urban centers but also in rural areas. This discovery underscores the high level of cultural progress achieved during that historical period.
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