A more responsible and serious stage at the Center of Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan

🔴 90 percent progress in the Pre-Islamic Era exhibition

🔴 Special requirements for exhibits

The preparation process for placing exhibits and unique artifacts into the museum exposition of the Center of Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan has entered an active phase. According to the latest analytical meeting held at the Center, nearly 90 percent of the main work on the Pre-Islamic Civilizations section has already been completed.

At the meeting chaired by the director of the Center of Islamic Civilization, Firdavs Abdukhalikov, participants included Sinan Turaman, director of Turkey’s “Outdoor Factory” company, Doctor of History Jannat Ismoilova, and other responsible staff members, who shared their suggestions and recommendations for the final stage of work.

Placing unique artifacts into the museum exposition of the Center, where construction work is already in its final stage, is considered an extremely responsible and complex phase. Taking this into account, each exhibit is being carefully placed in special cases, with measures taken to ensure their integrity during transportation. In addition, the exhibits will be installed in their designated places with strict adherence to safety requirements.

According to Doctor of History Jannat Ismoilova, during the development of the concept, it was agreed to avoid excessive decorations, exaggerated animation, or theatrical solutions. This decision was made to preserve the scientific and cultural value of the exhibition and to present it in accordance with serious museum traditions.

It was noted that the new museum concept will widely incorporate modern information technologies. All information will be presented in Uzbek and English, while QR codes next to the exhibits will provide access to information in eight languages. This will significantly facilitate the process of familiarization with the exhibition for both international tourists and local visitors.

Experts emphasized that work is progressing rapidly and the exhibition is expected to be fully completed and handed over for use soon.