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Kokand Regional Studies Museum

The Regional Studies Museum in Kokand stands as a testament to the city’s rich history and cultural heritage. Housed in the Khudoyar-Khan’s Palace, which once served as the seat of power for the Khanate of Kokand, the museum offers a comprehensive look into the region’s past, from its ancient origins to its more recent history as part of the Soviet Union.

Kokand, once a thriving trade, industrial, and cultural center in the Fergana Valley, has a history that dates back over a thousand years. The museum’s exhibits provide insight into this long history, showcasing artifacts and items that tell the story of Kokand’s evolution from a primitive settlement to a powerful city in Central Asia.

Upon entering the museum, visitors are greeted with examples of Kokand’s distinctive architecture and decorative arts, including painted minarets, carved doors, and intricate ganch patterns on the ceiling. The museum is divided into six departments: History, Contemporary History, Art, Nature, Scientific and Educational Work, and Museum Funds, each offering a unique perspective on Kokand’s past.

The museum’s collection includes a wide range of items, from archaeological finds such as crocks, bifaces, and stone tools, to everyday objects from the late 19th century. Visitors can see clothing, weapons, books, and dishware that once belonged to the residents of Kokand, as well as gifts presented to the Khan by foreign ambassadors.

One of the highlights of the museum is its collection of court-style furniture, crafted by local artisans or brought to the Khan from distant lands. Another room displays stuffed animals that once roamed the outskirts of Kokand, providing a glimpse into the region’s natural history.

The museum’s courtyard is home to two cannons that were used during the siege of the palace by Russian troops in 1876. These cannons serve as a reminder of Kokand’s turbulent history and its eventual incorporation into the Russian Empire.

With over 30,000 exhibits in its collection, the Kokand Museum of Local Lore continues to expand its offerings, providing visitors with new insights into the region’s past. The museum also plays an active role in the community, hosting exhibitions, seminars, and festivals for schoolchildren and students, and attracting around 70,000 visitors annually, including a significant number of foreign tourists.

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