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- en.wikipedia.org Shah-i-ZindaShah-i-Zinda is a necropolis in the north-eastern part of Samarkand, Uzbekistan. History. The Shah-i-Zinda Ensemble includes mausoleums and other ritual buildings of 11th...
- tripadvisor.com Attraction_Review-g298068-d317900…Shah i Zinda, comes from Persian which means "The Living King". Consists of several buildings in the form of mausoleums and other buildings including the...
- uzbek-travel.com about-uzbekistan/monuments/shah-…Shah-i-Zinda began to assume its current form in the 14th century as Timur and later Ulugbek buried their family and favourites near the Living King.
- irandoostan.com shah-i-zinda-uzbekistan/The tomb of Shah-i-Zinda is located in a vast area and has different parts. ... The southern part of the complex is the main entrance of the Shah-i Zinda complex.
- destimap.com index.php…The Most Beautiful Mausoleums in the world, Shah-i-zinda Samarkand, Uzbekistan, 사마르칸트 샤히진다 영묘.
- advantour.com uzbekistan/samarkand/shakhi-…Not far from Bibi Khanum mosque there is one of the most mysterious and unique architectural monuments of Samarkand, Shakhi Zinda complex.
- centralasia-travel.com en/countries/uzbekistan/…Archeological studies indicated that the earliest Shah-i-Zinda mausoleums date back to the 11th - 12th centuries, with only some of their foundations and...
- depts.washington.edu silkroad/cities/uz/samarkand…...suggesting that a significant Muslim complex developed at the north end of the Shah-i Zinda over the first century or so of its existence.
- central-asia.guide Uzbekistan Uzbekistan destinations …/shah-i-zindaShah-i-Zinda got its current form in the 14th century as Timur and later Ulugbek buried their family and favorites near the Living King.
- pagetour.org samarkand/Shakh-i-Zinda.htmThe name Shakh-I-Zinda - "The living king" is connected with the legend that Kusam ibn Abbas, the cousin of the prophet Muhammad was buried there.
Şâh-ı Zinde
Genel bilgiler
Özbekistan'ın kuzeydoğu kesimindeki Semerkant'ta bulunan bir nekropoldür. Şâh-ı Zinde, türbeler ve 9-14 ve 19. yüzyılların diğer ritüel binalarını içerir.
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