Special attention is being paid to historical accuracy in the “Wall of Time”

🔴Spiritual heritage is finding its true form

 

🔴Chronology and historical consistency are key requirements

 

 

Scholars are working tirelessly to ensure that the “Wall of Time” exhibition at the Center of Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan’s museum embodies not only visual appeal but also spiritual and scholarly depth.

 

Work is steadily progressing on improving the “Wall of Time” exhibition at the Center of Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan. In this section, titled “The Wall of Discoveries, Personalities, and Civilizations”, historical materials related to the “Second Renaissance” and “Khanates Period” are being reviewed.

 

During discussions held at the Center, special attention was given to the accuracy of historical information and enriching the content. The debates were attended by Professor Bakhtiyor Turaev, Doctor of Philosophy and Chief Advisor to the Director of the Imam Bukhari International Research Center; Professor Bakhtiyor Karimov, Senior Researcher at the Institute of Oriental Studies of the Academy of Sciences of Uzbekistan; and representatives of Russia’s “Planet 9” company.

 

As Professor Bakhtiyor Turaev emphasized, the exhibition should distinctly and prominently showcase the era’s achievements in architecture, art, literature, science, and culture. He also noted the importance of paying attention to the chronology of certain architectural monuments. For example, it was stressed that the Oqsaroy was built first, while the Ulugh Beg Madrasa was constructed between 1417 and 1420, and that the display’s arrangement should be based on this timeline.

 

The discussion also suggested that the names of major historical figures associated with certain periods such as Shaybani Khan and Babur, statesmen and thinkers should be displayed prominently, written in large, attention-grabbing fonts.

 

According to the Center’s specialists, these changes will enrich the “Wall of Time” not only visually but also in terms of spiritual and scholarly content.