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Goziyon Madrasa
An old madrasa in the Goziyon quarter of central Bukhara, near Khoja Gaukushon, where students from many towns lodged in the 18th–19th centuries.
A 19th-century merchant's house in the old town with painted ceilings and carved woodwork, shown as the family home of a Bukharan politician.
The house belonged to a wealthy merchant family. Their son Faizulla Khodjaev joined the reform movement against the emir and became head of the Bukharan People's Soviet Republic after 1920, and later of the government of Soviet Uzbekistan, before being executed in Stalin's purges in 1938.
The visit is less about politics than about how a well-off Bukhara family lived: separate courtyards for guests and for the household, a summer room open to the yard, and reception rooms with painted wooden ceilings, carved plaster niches and textiles. It gives a good sense of the old town's houses, most of which are private and closed to visitors.
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An old madrasa in the Goziyon quarter of central Bukhara, near Khoja Gaukushon, where students from many towns lodged in the 18th–19th centuries.
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A small, much-revered shrine in the old town of Bukhara over the grave of the 11th-century scholar Turki Jandi, with an old stone well.
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A two-storey 19th-century madrasa in central Bukhara, paid for by an Afghan tea merchant who also built a marble pool in front of it.
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A 1560s madrasa of the Khoja Gaukushon ensemble in central Bukhara, set on an irregular plot beside a mosque, pool and small minaret.