The Juma mosque
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The Juma mosque was built in the 10 century. It was re-built by Abdurahman Mihtar, a Khan high official, in the end of the 18 century. The mosque, which had 212 columns, offered the Friday prayer to the city.
Inside the mosque, there was a marble board displaying its properties and incomes. Two main roads of the city crossed each other at the Juma Mosque place.
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One of the oldest settlements of the urban system in Central Asia is located not far from Samarkand. It would be more accurate to say that the remnants and fragments of this settlement circumambulate the present semi-circle of Samarkand, forming a semblance of a crescent around the modern city.
Labi-Hauz is the name of the territory. It surrounds one of the few surviving to the present day Bukhara ponds. The ensemble of Labi-House was built in Bukhara in the XVII century. It comprises three buildings - a madrassah Kukeldash (1568-69), Hanaka (Nadir-Divan-Begi Hanaka) and Madrassah Nadir Divan-Begi
Ming Urik is located in the bend of Salar canal. Its area is about 35 hectares.