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Istehza Madrasa
A tiny two-storey madrasa of 1909 in old Bukhara, often called the smallest in Central Asia, paid for by a carpet trader from Denov.
A two-storey madrasa of 1858–1859 in old Bukhara near the Kukeldash madrasa, now home to a display of finds from ancient Varakhsha.
The madrasa was built in 1858–1859, under Emir Nasrullah, with money from Mulla Mir Ibrahim Kashgari, known as Ibrahim Okhund, who taught at the Kukeldash madrasa. Its endowment deed survives, sealed by the emir and the chief judge, and lists the shops, a bathhouse and workshops whose rent kept the school running.
Teaching ended in the Soviet years. Since 1995 the two-storey building has held an exhibition of the Varakhsha archaeological museum, with finds from the excavations at Varakhsha. It is on Mehtar Ambar street in the Kukeldash quarter, close to Lyabi Hauz.
Under 1 km away
A tiny two-storey madrasa of 1909 in old Bukhara, often called the smallest in Central Asia, paid for by a carpet trader from Denov.
Under 1 km away
A two-storey 19th-century madrasa in the Kukeldash quarter of old Bukhara, founded by the scholar Domulla Hasan and now used for tourist services.
Under 1 km away
A madrasa of 1864–1865 in old Bukhara's Kukeldash quarter, paid for by the head of the city's wholesale merchants and now a small hotel.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
The madrasa on the east side of Lyabi-Hauz, known for the mosaic on its portal: two large birds and a sun with a human face.