Nadir Divan-begi madrasah is a part of the architectural complex located
round well-known Lyabi-Hauz in Bukhara. The madrasah building, as well as
khanaka nearby, were named after vizier Nadir by whose order they were
constructed. Vizier Nadir served at a court yard of one the strongest and powerful
representatives of Ashtarkhanid dynasty Imamkuli-khan, who ruled in Bukhara in
1611-1642.
Samanids mausoleum was erected as a family crypt immediately after the
death of Ismail Samani's father. Later, Ismail himself and his grandson Hasr were
also buried in it. It is interesting to note that erecting crypts was against Islamic
law at that time, for Islam forbade erecting any post-mortem monuments upon the
tombs of Muslim believers.
Chashma-Ayub well means Saint Job’s Source. A legend has it that the
Bible prophet Job, having visited this land, decided to help the people who suffered
from water shortage in the desert. He struck the ground with his stick, making a
source of crystal clear water sprang at that place.
Abdullaziz-khan madrasah built it in 1651 – 1652 and it is the last large
madrasah in Bukhara. The building is typical by composition, with four-ayvans
yard, but with unordinary divergent fan of hudj groups after side ayvans and
cupola buildings on the central axis.
Miri-Arab madrasah is one of the best Bukhara sights of 16 century.
Architecture and décor of Miri-Arab distinguish by highest culture and taste. At
present in this monument, which underwent catastrophical destruction, portal and
whole northern wing of main fasadewere restored up, cupola and yard-arcades
construction were strengthen.
Magoki-Attori mosque in the city's centre is an example of an urban
mosque in a residential quarter. The mosque was built on the site of the pre-lslamic
Moh temple mentioned above. Excavations have revealed the fact that even under
the Samanids there was a six-pier mosque, which apparently was also domed.
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