Architects of Kyrgyzstan
NATALIA VALERYEVNA BOGOMOLETS
BOGOMOLETS Natalia Valeryevna
26.08.2014, 16:52
BOGOMOLETS Natalia Valeryevna
BIYMYRZAEV Turdukul Toigonbaevich
BELYANCHIKOV Sergey Vladimirovich
BEKTASHEV Esenzhan Bektashevich
Tatiana Georgievna Baranovskaya
BARAKANOV Baish Moldokasymovich
BAIGUZHOEV Orozbek Chookoevich
AKHMETOV Marat Miniakhovich
AFIDZHANOV Belek Alimdzhanovich
ASYLBEKOV Mamit Shabdanovich
ALYMKULOV Urmat Nazarbekovich
ALYBAEV Nurdin Yeraliyevich Architect. Born in 1954 in the city of Talas, Kyrgyz SSR. In 1976, he graduated from the architectural and construction faculty of the Frunze Polytechnic Institute. He works at the "FrunzeGorProject" institute as the head of the architectural group. He works in the field of residential and civil construction. The most interesting buildings from 1976 to the present are the agricultural mechanization pavilion at the VDNH of the Kyrgyz SSR and the design and
AYDAROV Kalibek Toktobayevich
ABDULDABEKOV Askar Kryuchbekovich
ABDRAKOV Kubanychbek Kasmakunovich Architect. Born in 1951 in the village of Bosteri, Issyk-Kul region of the Kyrgyz SSR. In 1975, he graduated from the architectural and construction faculty of the Frunze Polytechnic Institute. After graduation, he began his career as an architect in the production and economic group of the Issyk-Kul District Executive Committee, then worked as the head of the production economic group of the Cholpon-Ata City Executive Committee. Later, he was the architect
MUKSINOV Munir Nigmatullovich AFONIN Petr Alexandrovich
KUTSEMELLOV Leonid Gavrilovich
ALBANSKY Alexander Mikhailovich
Nikolai Mikhailovich PRZHEVALSKY (1839—1888) was a Russian scientist and naturalist who explored previously unknown regions of Inner Asia, a major general (1886), and an honorary member of the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences (1878).
One of the first pioneers in the study of Kyrgyzstan was the Russian scientist and traveler Petr Petrovich SEMENOV (1827—1914), who, for his scientific contributions to the study of the Tengri-Tuu region (in Chinese “Tian-Shan”) in 1856—1857 and subsequent years, received the honorary literary name “Tian-Shan.” He created the orographic scheme of Tengri-Tuu and refuted the existing theories in contemporary science about the volcanic origin of the Tengri-Tuu mountain system.
The luminary of European Oriental studies was the Russian scholar Vasily Vladimirovich BARTOLD (November 3, 1869 — August 19, 1930). He graduated from the Faculty of Eastern Languages at St. Petersburg University (1891). His dissertation "Turkestan in the Era of the Mongol Invasion," prepared for obtaining a master's degree, was recognized as a doctoral thesis (1900). He personally visited various regions of Central Asia, including Kyrgyzstan.
Vasily Vasilievich RADLOV (January 5, 1837 — May 12, 1918) represents a new peak in Russian Turkology. He was born and studied in Berlin. Among his university professors was the orientalist Wilhelm Schott (1802—1880), who published a scientific article on the history of the Kyrgyz in 1864.
Chokan Chingisovich VALIKHANOV (November 1835 — April 1865) was a Russian scholar of Kazakh nationality.
Kozhomurat SARYKULAKOV (1892-1918) — a public figure, one of the first Kyrgyz students who studied at European universities. He was born in the Uzun-Kyrskaya volost (now - Kant district) of the Pishpek county. In 1911, he graduated from the Vernensky Gymnasium (in present-day Almaty) with a silver medal. From 1911 to 1913, he studied in Kyiv at Saint Vladimir University in the medical faculty, and from 1914 to 1917, he studied at the law faculty of Kazan University. After the fall of the
Mollo NIYAZ (1820-1896) - poet, thinker, and educator. He was born in the Shai-Merden valley (Shakhimardan) in southern Kyrgyzstan. He studied at a madrasah (a higher Muslim school) in the city of Kashgar. His poems and poetic admonitions, which have survived to this day, are characterized by wisdom and a call for enlightenment. He traveled through both Fergana and Southern Kyrgyzstan, as well as Central Tengri-Too and Eastern Turkestan. His philosophical views on life, death, the universe,
Arstanbek BOYLOSH (BUYLASH) UULU (1824—1878) — one of the prominent thinkers and poets of the "zamanyists," an improvisational poet, composer, and performer on the komuz. He was born into the family of Boylosh bi, an aristocrat from the Tynymseyit tribe, by his second wife Torekan in the region of Syrt, Eki-Naryn. From a young age, the poet became aware of social issues, as his mother was declared "salbar" — a wife with limited marital rights.
Kalygul BAI UULU (1785-1855) - a thinker, a representative of the philosophical movement of "zamanists," associated with Sufi thought in Central Asia. His famous words about life, the end of the world (the Day of Judgment), and the relationships of the northern Kyrgyz with the Kokand Khanate and Russia represent a treasure trove of folk wisdom. Although it is not exactly known whether he was literate himself, the sage of the Sarbagysh tribe of the Kochkor and Issyk-Kul Kyrgyz called
The Timurid ruler and scholar - Zahir ad-Din Muhammad Babur (1483-1530), was the founder of the last powerful Muslim dynasty in India, which ruled the country until British colonization. Babur, a famous descendant of Emir Timur and nephew of the khans of Moghulistan (a state that encompassed Northern Kyrgyzstan, Semirechye, and Eastern Turkestan), became the ruler of Fergana at the age of 12 after losing his father, and chose Suleiman-Too in the city of Osh as his residence. Later, he ordered
JAMAL KARSHI, Abu-l-Fadl ibn Muhammad Jamal ad-Din Karshi (born in 1230-1231, date of death unknown) was a historian, linguist, and poet from the Semirechye region. He was born in the city of Almalyk, the capital of the vilayet of El-Alargu. His father was one of the scholars of the city of Balasagun. For the upbringing and education of his son, Sugnak-tegin, Jamal ad-Din was given the nickname "Karshi" ("Palatial").
Southern Kyrgyzstan was fully integrated into the world of science and culture during the Timurid era, which produced many scholars, historians, poets, and thinkers.
An outstanding Central Asian Sufi thinker and poet was Ahmed Yugnaki (second half of the 12th - early 13th century). His work “Hibat al-Haqaiq” — “Gift of Truths” has survived to us in three manuscript copies stored in Istanbul.
The 12th century is associated with the name of the steppe poet, thinker, and major representative of Sufi wisdom Khoja Ahmed Yasawi (Jazylik Kul Kojo Akmat). The place and date of his birth are disputed. According to the majority of researchers, he was born in the city of Yasyi (later Turkestan in southern Kazakhstan), while another version claims he was born in the Yasyi Valley (Jazy) in southern Kyrgyzstan. If he wandered through the steppes and mountains of Central Asia, then his work
Kashgari Mahmud, son of Hussein, grandson of Muhammad, is a representative of the science and culture of the Turkic-Muslim Renaissance of the peoples of the Karakhanid Khaganate. He was born around 1029-1038 in the city of Barskan (modern-day Barskoon in the Jeti-Oguz district of the Issyk-Kul region) in the family of a regional ruler of the Karakhanids. He died after 1077. He studied in Barskan, Kashgar, and other centers of Muslim scholarship.
Yusuf (Jusup) al-Balасaguni was born around 1015-1018 in the principality's capital, which once became the northern capital of the entire khanate. This city was famous as a center of science and culture of its time. The Burana settlement, southwest of the modern city of Tokmok, is the ruins of this cultural hub of the Karakhanids.
The President of the Kyrgyz Republic is a nationally elected head of state, a symbol of the unity of the people and the state. The President is the highest official, guaranteeing the rights and freedoms provided to every citizen by the Constitution of the Kyrgyz Republic.