The activities of Amir Timur will be showcased in an immersive show format at the "Second Renaissance" exhibition.

At a meeting chaired by the director of the Temurids History State Museum, Khurshid Fayziev, the passport of the "Second Renaissance" exhibition was discussed in detail. The meeting covered which projects would include what exhibits, who would be involved, and exchanged opinions on the relevant technical assignments.

The scholars who participated in the discussion especially emphasized the need for the exhibition to be scientifically grounded, historically reliable, and aesthetically impressive. It was noted that each section must be content-wise flawless and, in particular, inspire the younger generation.

During the meeting, special attention was given to the Amir Temur and Mirzo Ulugbek sections as noteworthy aspects of the exhibition. Scholars presented their suggestions and opinions on which unique exhibits should be placed in these sections, as well as their content and impact. Specifically, it was proposed that the Amir Temur section should deeply cover his birth, strategic thinking in state governance, military campaigns, and personality. In the Mirzo Ulugbek section, it was emphasized that his contributions to science, astronomy, and culture should be showcased using modern technologies.

During the discussion, a list of planned exhibits for the exhibition was presented to the scholars. They provided feedback on the list and highlighted the need for additions and suggestions for what should be included. Several variants for some exhibits were also presented, with scholars recommending which ones would best align with the overall concept of the exhibition.

The concept of the immersive show was also reviewed during the meeting. A key proposal was to create a dramatic presentation through special staging of Amir Temur’s birth process, leaving a profound impact on the audience. This approach aims to enhance the emotional power of the exhibition and increase interest in history.

Additionally, the task was given to select the rarest and most meaningful manuscripts from the vast collection at the Institute of Oriental Studies and display them in the exhibition, taking into account their scientific, cultural, and aesthetic value.

According to Omonilla Buriev, the leading scientific staff member at the Institute of Oriental Studies, the birth of Amir Temur must be depicted with strong technical representation in the exhibition.

“Many historical works were written about Sahibkiron in his time. They provide details from the moment of Amir Temur’s birth to his death. The first important information written is about the state of the planets during his birth. At that time, the positioning of the planets in the solar system was described. Two planets came into conjunction, which is called 'Kiron' in Arabic. The conjunction of two planets is an unusual occurrence. The baby born at that time became Sahibkiron. This term originates from that event. The addition of 'Sohibkiron' to Amir Temur’s name is related to this. The exhibition should strongly depict the birth of Amir Temur from a technical perspective,” said Omonilla Buriev.