News WOSCU
Sergey Laptev: "The museum of the Center for Islamic Civilization will feature a unique numismatic collection"
Abbas Panakkal: The center is meant to inspire researchers to discover the hidden gems of Islam.
Civilizations, personalities, inventions
Journey into the Timurid Era
Cultural Heritage and Modern Transformations of Uzbek Cities
An exhibition of creative works dedicated to creating images of great scholars and relevant issues of their popularization at the international level was opened at the Center for Islamic Civilization.
A magnificent album belonging to the Baburids has been discovered in the Berlin Library
Treasures of the Ages: The Manuscript Heritage of Uzbekistan
Center for Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan and Russia's Sber have reached an agreement on cooperation in the field of information technology
The Center for Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan plans to have continuous Qur'an recitation
The Timurid Hall at the Museum of the Center for Islamic Civilization has been proposed to be designed in the Louvre style
The Knight of the Legion of Honor will assist the CIC in creating a facsimile edition of '114 Qur’ans.'
Firdavs Abdukhalikov: "The International Week of Cultural Heritage Has Become a Source of Valuable and Inspiring Moments"
International Heritage Week Concludes in Tashkent
An American engineer will recreate the Timurid era in virtual reality
A British expert will study the connection of the 14th-century Moroccan qadi-traveler with Uzbekistan.
The work on the genealogical tree of the Timurid dynasty, preserved in France, has been translated into Uzbek
A Magnificent Album Belonging to the Baburids Found in the Berlin Library
An Extremely Rare Quran Manuscript from the Era of Amir Timur Found in Europe
For the First Time, a Quran Manuscript Containing the Word "Uzbek" Has Been Found
The Center for Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan Partners with UAE's "Manara" Center for Promoting Tolerance
Sergey Laptev: "Numismatics is the Key to Understanding the History of Uzbekistan"
Quran Scholar Karim Ifrak: Mobile Phones Are the Legacy of Khwarizmi
"Time Capsules" to Appear at the Center for Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan
Joshkun Yilmaz, President of the Turkish Manuscript Institute: Uzbek scholars have made an immense contribution to Islamic civilization.
Bakhita Ahmed al-Rumeisi, Executive Director of the Manara Center (UAE): The Uzbek model of modernization and competitiveness on the international stage has been highly successful
THE THIRD RENAISSANCE: THE FOUNDATION OF NEW UZBEKISTAN
A cultural symposium on the topic "Islam — A Religion of Peace and Kindness" was held in Tashkent
Chingiz Tomar, IRCICA Deputy Director-General: Uzbekistan is our ancestral homeland, a sacred place.
INNOVATIVE APPROACHES TO THE SPIRITUAL HERITAGE OF ISLAM: QURAN DAY WITHIN THE CULTURAL HERITAGE WEEK
On October 19, as part of the International Cultural Heritage Week of Uzbekistan, "The Phenomenon of Eastern Renaissances: States, Religions, Personalities, and Civilizations," an international scientific and cultural symposium titled "Islam — the Religion of Peace and Kindness" will be held in the conference hall of the World Society for the Study, Preservation, and Popularization of the Cultural Heritage of Uzbekistan. Additionally, projects such as "Medieval Qurans of Uzbekistan" and "The Innovative Museum of Imam Al-Bukhari" will be presented.
THE FIRST DAY OF THE CULTURAL HERITAGE WEEK: GREETINGS AND DISCUSSIONS
On October 18, the opening ceremony of the International Cultural Heritage Week took place in the conference hall of the World Society for the Study, Preservation, and Popularization of the Cultural Heritage of Uzbekistan (WOSCU) in Tashkent. The event, titled “The Phenomenon of the Eastern Renaissance: States, Religions, and Civilizations,” brought together over 250 scholars, experts, and representatives of cultural institutions, as well as media. Among them were more than 20 renowned international specialists.
The Opening of the Cultural Heritage Week in Tashkent: A New Impetus for Global Scientific Dialogue
On October 18, the opening ceremony of the International Cultural Heritage Week in Tashkent took place in the conference hall of the World Society for the Study, Preservation, and Promotion of the Cultural Heritage of Uzbekistan (WOSCU). The event, titled "The Phenomenon of the Eastern Renaissance: States, Religions, and Civilizations," gathered leading scholars, experts, and representatives of cultural institutions, with over 100 international participants from 20 countries.
Happiness in Carpets
Pileless carpets, such as gadjari, ok-enli, and kiz-gilam, represent a unique art form that reflects the rich cultural tradition of Uzbekistan. The craftswomen who create these carpets use ancient techniques and symbolism, making each piece not only beautiful but also deeply meaningful. What kind of meaning? We’ll explain here:
Opening ceremony of the Cultural Legacy Week in Tashkent: "The Phenomenon of Oriental Renaissances: States, Religions, Personalities and Civilizations".
On October 18, the opening ceremony of the Cultural Legacy Week "The Phenomenon of Oriental Renaissances: States, Religions and Civilizations" will be held in the Conference Hall of the World Society for the Study, Preservation and Popularization of the Cultural Legacy of Uzbekistan (WOSCU).
"Timurid ceramics as part of the art of Chinese porcelain"
Timurid ceramics and Chinese blue-and-white porcelain represent significant elements of the cultural exchange that occurred in Central Asia during the 15th and 16th centuries. Let's explore how it all began:
Tashkent is preparing to host the international Cultural Legacy Week "The Phenomenon of the Oriental Renaissance: States, Religions, Personalities and Civilizations".
From October 18 to 27, 2025, the capital of Uzbekistan will become the center of international cultural dialogue. Tashkent will host the Cultural Legacy Week "The Phenomenon of the Oriental Renaissance: States, Religions, Personalities and Civilizations", which will include conferences, seminars, forums, exhibitions and presentations. More than 100 foreign scholars and experts, including heads of international cultural organizations, heads of foreign museums and libraries are expected to participate. CNN and Euronews will provide information support.