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Chuqur Madrasa
A one-storey eighteenth-century madrasa in old Bukhara, called Chuqur, "deep", because it sits lower than the buildings around it.
An 18th-century madrasa in the Kukaldosh quarter of central Bukhara, surviving in poor condition.
Also known as Tosh Saroy, "stone palace", the madrasa was built in the 18th century under the Ashtarkhanid or Manghit rulers, on Samarkand street in the Kukaldosh quarter. It is on the national heritage list, but the building has survived in very poor condition; a state programme planned its strengthening and repair in 2010. It is mainly seen from outside on a walk near the Lyabi-Hauz.
Under 1 km away
A one-storey eighteenth-century madrasa in old Bukhara, called Chuqur, "deep", because it sits lower than the buildings around it.
Under 1 km away
A 17th-century madrasa in central old Bukhara, paid for by the jurist and Sufi thinker Mavlono Sharif under Abdulaziz Khan.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
A mid-17th-century madrasa opposite Ulugbek's, with rich, colourful tilework that includes plant motifs, vases and birds.
Under 1 km awayUNESCO World Heritage
Built in 1417 by Ulugbek, Timur's grandson; the oldest surviving madrasa in Bukhara, facing the later Abdulaziz Khan madrasa across a narrow square.