Uzbekistan, "the land of the Uzbeks," is part of West Turkestan located to the west of Pamir Mountains. Originated from Pamir Mountains and extended to Aral Sea, many oases were formed along the rivers, and the region was a major center on the Silk Road. Comprised of four sections in chronological order, this exhibition introduces Uzbekistan culture from the prehistoric period to the 8th century covering the Bronze & Iron Age, Buddhist civilization, and Sogdian culture. The last section showcasing a variety of modern craftworks allows the audience to have a glimpse of Uzbek lifestyle up to these days. The first Uzbek culture presentation ever in such a scale, the exhibition aims to strengthen the cultural exchange between Korean and Uzbekistan in link with the recent growth of Uzbek immigrants in Korea. Sapali-tepa, 17th-16th century BCE from the State Museum of the History of Uzbekistan Head of Prince Kushan Dalverjin-tepa, 1st-2nd century AD, from the Fine Arts Institute Ossuary Mollali-kurgan/Samarkand, 6th-7th century AD from the State Samarkand Museum of Architecture, History, and Arts Replica of the mural from Afrasiab State Museum of the History of Uzbekistan
Past
Thematic