📌📌 Day 2📌❤️❤️😻😻

Good morning everyone who are reading my blog , now I won't to talk about our second practice day

This day was wonderful and unforgettable like other and our today's meeting was at Uluğbek madrasah 🖤🖤💯💞

My feeling about place is unimaginable 😻 because it was great monument I never seen before 😁❤️

Ulugbek Madrasah, Bukhara

Ulugbek madrasah in Bukhara, Ulugbek Madrasah was found in 1417, as the inscription on the bronze plate of door runs says. There is a name of master in the portal tympanum, which was building this monument – Ismail ibn Takhir ibn Makhmud Ispfargoni. It is possible he was a grandson of one of the masters, who had been captured by Timur in Iran and left their names on the portal of Gur-Amir complex in Samarkand.

Bukhara Madrasah is the first Madrasah, built by Ulugbek. It is comparatively small, but has great forms. This is a building with two-ayvan square yard, surrounded by two-storey hudjrs, with darskhana cupola halls and mosque on the cross of entrance hall.

Design

The madrasa was designed by Ismail b. Tahir b. Mahmad Isfahani, an architect whose name survives on the portal. His surname, Isfahani, suggests he may have been a descendant of one of the master builders and artisans captured by Timur's armies in Isfahan, Iran, and relocated to central Asia, where many remained. The other two madrasas built by Ulugh Beg in Samarkand and Ghijduvan are similar in style, suggesting Isfahani may have had a hand in all three buildings.

Nearly all central Asian madrasas follow a similar layout. Their basic elements comprise a rectangular plan, a spacious open-air courtyard, one or two stories of hujras (cells) for students, and one or more monumental entrances marked by a pishtaq or iwan. The madrasa of Ulugh Beg is no exception, but also includes some pioneering features. First, the main entrance leads to a small antechamber that branches off in three directions to provide access to the courtyard as well as a mosque and lecture hall on either side. Second, a covered ambulatory runs around the interior of the upper level, providing a continuous passageway for the occupants. Finally, the rear iwan is built with a deep protrusion that extends north from the building, forming a large shaded area which was likely used for outdoor classes. Additional indoor classrooms, known as darskhana, are found at the northwest and northeast corners of the building.

So our journey today is over.

I was so happy😁☺️😅 today because I learned so many things 📝I didn’t know.  

I learned a lot 📝📝📝today about the Uluğbek Madrasah 🕌🕌.

Good by 👋🙋‍♀️🤗

See you next time