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into ten sections by ten belts with different patterns, each section having a unique design of glazed tiles. The lower inscriptions contain the name and the year of the builder (Sadr Burhan al-Din
Abdulaziz II) in Kufic style. The top of the minaret is widened and covered with a cage-like structure (diameter 3.66 meters), with ten arches between ten columns, the lower part of the arches being filled with glazed tiles. The base of the minaret is buried under the ground, and archaeological studies have shown that its original height was 2.3 meters higher. The total height of the minaret is 40.3 meters.
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The
Vobkent Minaret is made of baked bricks, wood, stone and gypsum. The minaret is mounted on a twelve-ribbed base with a diameter of 6.19 meters at the bottom and 2.81 meters at the top. It was accessed by a spiral staircase through a door on the side of the adjacent mosque. The minaret is divided
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In the name of the most merciful and compassionate God (I begin). This minaret was built by the hopeful sadr, great imam, martyr, fortunate, (the proof of the nation and religion) Abdulaziz ibn
Muhammad ibn Sadr, great imam, martyr (the sword of the nation and religion) Umar ibn Sadr, great imam,
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The
Vobkent Minaret was built in 1198 by Abdulaziz Sadr, a descendant of the sadrs, a noble family of the Qarakhanid dynasty, in the Vobkent district of Bukhara region. In front of the minaret, there was a
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letters, each containing several words. In 1989 research on the minaret revealed that the upper inscription blocks were misplaced during construction. The upper inscription contains a
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generous (the proof of the nation and religion) Abdulaziz Umar by his order in the month of Jumada al-Awwal of the year 593 (March-April 1196). May God accept him.
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script. The upper inscription also says the minaret was completed in 1198. The lower part of the minaret also has inscriptions, which read:
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shape with a conical top, decorated with colorful glazed tiles. The upper part of the minaret is inscribed with a band of
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150:(saying of Muhammed). The inscriptions are written in
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292:. Tashkent: Uzbekistan publish. p. 564.
163:After independence it underwent restoration.
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273:. Bukhara: Durdona nashriyoti. p. 320.
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290:The inscriptions in Uzbekistan's monuments
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93:is a historical monument in the city of
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16:Minaret in Bukhara Region of Uzbekistan
246:Ўзбекистон обидаларидаги битиклар 2011
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101:region. It was built in 1198 by
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309:. Volume 1. Tashkent, 2000
328:12th-century architecture
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323:Minarets in Uzbekistan
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125:Vobkent minaret 14-35
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288:G. Karimova (2011).
269:Toʻrayev H (2020).
47:General information
271:History of Bukhara
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107:Qarakhanid dynasty
299:978-9943-01-716-0
280:978-9943-6571-0-6
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317:Categories
263:References
111:Uzbekistan
74:Uzbekistan
97:, in the
132:madrasa
117:History
99:Bukhara
95:Vobkent
70:Country
64:Bukhara
55:Minaret
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148:hadith
144:Arabic
136:mosque
134:and a
307:OʻzME
176:Notes
152:Kufic
294:ISBN
275:ISBN
252:help
233:help
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195:help
89:The
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