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Kaffal Shashi Mausoleum
A domed 1542 mausoleum-khanaka over the grave of the 10th-century scholar al-Kaffal ash-Shashi in Tashkent's Hazrati Imam complex.
A small 19th-century tomb in Tashkent's Karasaray Street that a master builder from Samarkand raised for himself.
According to his descendant Atkhan Kadyrov, Muin-buva came from a farming family in Samarkand, studied in Karshi, became a master builder and khalfa, a guild elder, and built this tomb for himself with craftsmen from Samarkand. Old residents dated its completion to 1845, while the Tashkent encyclopedia gives 1883.
The mausoleum was once the main building of a small religious complex that is otherwise lost. It stands at 89 Karasaray Street.
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A domed 1542 mausoleum-khanaka over the grave of the 10th-century scholar al-Kaffal ash-Shashi in Tashkent's Hazrati Imam complex.
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Tashkent's main Friday mosque, built in 2007 in the Hazrati Imam complex, with two 52-metre minarets and carved sandalwood columns.
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The religious heart of old Tashkent: a square framed by madrasas, a large Friday mosque, the Kaffal Shashi mausoleum and a library that keeps an early Quran manuscript.
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An 1850s madrasa in Tashkent's Hazrati Imam complex that keeps the early Quran manuscript known as the Uthman Quran.