Afrosiab History Museum

Uzbekistan, a small Central Asian country, does not feel high in the eyes of many people, and there are few tourists here. But it has a long history, a leisurely life, and it is lingering.

The Avroshabo History Museum is located in Registan Square, one of the most important buildings in the entire Uzbekistan. She joins the three seminaries on the square, the Ruber Seminary, the Tiria-Kari Seminary, and the Hill-Dore Seminary, which form the now-restored square. The different architectural styles blend together, highlighting the city's heavy history.

From the 6th century BC to 1220 AD, Samarkand experienced many reincarnations of invasion and revival. This is due to the hilly fortress Afrosiab in the northeast of Samarkand. Legend has it that the name is not insignificantly linked to the hero Turan King portrayed in Firdausi's Persian epic Shah Nama. After the fortification, the Sogit lived in the open East-West cultural and commercial ties. It was not until the 1880s that Russian archaeologists began excavating the remains and making them public through this small museum.

Inside, you can see murals of Chinese generals in the Tang Dynasty, as well as Greek silver coins from the Alexandrian period.