The 1000 som banknote of the 2010 series is made of white paper measuring 150x71 mm. The predominant color of the banknote is gray. The paper contains colorless fibers that fluoresce in UV light in red and blue colors. The paper has a localized watermark that repeats the portrait depicted on the front side of the banknote, as well as a watermark in the form of the banknote's numerical denomination. The banknote contains a windowed metallic security thread with microtext "1000
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The 50 som banknote of the 2009 series is printed on white paper measuring 126x61 mm. The predominant color of the banknote is orange. The paper contains colorless fibers that fluoresce under UV light. It features a localized watermark that repeats the portrait depicted on the front side of the banknote. A windowed metallic security thread with microtext "50 СОМ" is embedded in the paper. White coupon fields are located along the edges of the banknote. The portrait, the inscriptions
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5 som banknote of 1993 is made of white paper measuring 140x70 mm. The predominant color of the banknote is green. The paper contains colorless fibers that fluoresce under UV light. The paper has watermarks in the form of an "eagle" located across the entire surface of the banknote. The banknote is printed using offset printing.
The 1 som banknote of 1993 is made of white paper measuring 140x70 mm. The predominant color of the banknote is red. The paper contains colorless fibers that fluoresce under UV light. It features watermarks in the form of an "eagle" spread across the entire surface of the banknote. The banknote is printed using offset printing.
Paper banknotes with a denomination of 10 tyiyn, serving as change coins.
Paper banknotes with a denomination of 1 tyiyn, serving as change coins. The banknote is made of white paper measuring 90x70 mm. The predominant color of the banknote is red. The paper contains colorless fibers that fluoresce under UV light. The paper has watermarks in the form of an "eagle," located across the entire surface of the banknote. The banknote is printed using offset printing.
The Currency of Kyrgyzstan The world around us is changing rapidly: the planet's climate is changing, entire countries appear and disappear, political systems and ideologies change, and human thinking evolves as technologies improve. We live at the turn of the millennium in the center of the greatest technological revolution in human history, primarily associated with the rapid development of digital technologies, computers, and communication tools. The further development of human
The singer of the mountain nature of Kyrgyzstan was the prematurely deceased artist-climber Afanasy Lazarevich Shubin, who worked in linocut, lithography, and etching. In his best prints, he created a romantic image of the highlands and the courage of people. The difficulties of hiking life, the brilliance of unconquered peaks, the sharp taste of risk, a moment of silence before the assault, the triumph of victory—all of this naturally and effortlessly found its way onto his sheets. This was
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Akim Alekseevich Sgibnev mastered various types of graphic techniques, focusing primarily on linocut in its black-and-white and colored variants. His sheets from the 60s and 70s are rich in natural observations, character types, genre scenes, and landscape motifs drawn from numerous trips across the republic. Sgibnev is unique both in his choice of thematic aspects and in his interpretation of graphic form. The absence of a professional school for this artist is compensated by his study of
No vodka or vinegar It is a well-known fact that Kyrgyz people are very fond of meat. They don't need bread, as long as there is meat on the table. A lot of meat. There is a popular saying about this: do not tell the host that you have slaughtered a whole ram until you bring the ram's head to the dastarkhan (a traditional table). And the descendants of Manas the Generous consumed this protein-rich product in immeasurable quantities, I must say, not in a banal way. With feeling, with
In the photo: A.S. Arefyev, sketches of the decorations for the opera "Aychurek". V. Vlasov, A. Maldybaev, V. Fere, 1959
Broth (shorpo) from hedgehog is considered a medicinal remedy for many ailments among the Kyrgyz population in various regions. For example, in the Aksy district of the Jalal-Abad region, hedgehog shorpo is used to treat brucellosis (especially its recurrence), pneumonia, tuberculosis, and all diseases related to the lungs. In the Alabukinsky district of the same region, it is used for severe inflammatory processes and colds as an effective diaphoretic. The healing broth is also widely popular
Kyrgyz Dishes. In folk tales and songs, as well as in epics, there are often mentions of this. The base of naryn is finely chopped meat. Mountain onions, garlic, and broth were also added to it. All of this was thoroughly mixed and served without a side dish. Later, the Kyrgyz supplemented this dish with noodles. As a result, it acquired a humorous name - beshbarmak (which literally translates to "five fingers," as it was eaten with hands). Kyrgyz national cuisine is unique and
The food culture of the Kyrgyz has a deep history. The formation of its main ethno-cultural features occurred in parallel with the development of the entire culture of the Kyrgyz people over several millennia and is closely linked to the general processes of the establishment and development of the nomadic civilization of Eurasia. The traditional food system of the Kyrgyz represents a variant of the general Turkic-Mongolian food system based on the economic and cultural type of nomadic animal
Abdulhay Aldashev (1918), Doctor of Veterinary Sciences (1965), Professor (1966)
Aldashev Almaz Abdulhaevich (1953), Doctor of Biological Sciences (1999), Professor, Corresponding Member of the National Academy of Sciences of the Kyrgyz Republic (2000), Laureate of the State Prize of the Kyrgyz Republic in the field of Science and Technology (1996)
Aigul Abdulhaevna Aldasheva (1951), Doctor of Psychological Sciences (1996)
Alekseenko Sergey Nikolaevich (1948), Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences (1995)
Alamanov Bayan (1915 -1985), Doctor of Economic Sciences (1978)
Alagushev Kyrgyzbay (1938), Candidate of Agricultural Sciences (1973), Professor (1993)
Akynbekov Kuttubek Usenbaevich (1950), Doctor of Medical Sciences (1998), Professor (1999)
Akylbekov Iskender Kadyrbekovich (1954), Doctor of Medical Sciences (1993), Professor (1998)
Aalybek Akunov (1958), Doctor of Historical Sciences (2001), Professor (2002)
Akramov Ernst Khashimovich (1936), Doctor of Medical Sciences (1990), Professor (1998)
Ak Nazarov Bekbolsun Kamchybekovich (1961), Doctor of Veterinary Sciences (2001)
