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Hasanmurod Qushbegi Mosque
A small courtyard mosque of the late 18th–early 19th century near Khiva's north gate, opposite the Amir Tura madrasa, with a later corner minaret.
A madrasa opposite Kunya-Ark, built for the khan who was also a poet under the pen name Feruz; it now tells the story of his reign.
Muhammad Rahim Khan II ruled Khiva in the second half of the 19th century, including the years when the khanate came under Russian protection. He wrote poetry as Feruz and supported poets, musicians and calligraphers at his court.
His madrasa faces the gate of Kunya-Ark across an open square. Its facade is restrained, with tiled panels and domed corner towers. Inside, the rooms around the courtyard hold an exhibition on the khan, his family and the literary life of Khiva at the time.
The square in front, between the madrasa and the citadel, was once where the khan's decrees were announced.
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A small courtyard mosque of the late 18th–early 19th century near Khiva's north gate, opposite the Amir Tura madrasa, with a later corner minaret.
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One of the smallest minarets in Khiva's Itchan Kala, built in 1888 by the khan's younger brother, the poet Tura Murad, by the north-east corner of Kunya-Ark.
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One of the oldest madrasas in Khiva's Itchan Kala, founded in 1616 by Arab Muhammad Khan and rebuilt on two floors by Allakuli Khan in 1838.
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A 1905 madrasa by the Juma Mosque in Khiva's Itchan Kala, built for the chief judge of Khorezm and now home to a museum of Khorezm music.