00:00Musik
00:01Ausbekistan ist ein kulturell heritage von across the world.
00:30The Center for Islamic Civilization, now taking shape in Tashkent, will preserve this heritage
00:37and provide a space for dialogue and mutual understanding.
00:42Positioned along the ancient Silk Road, Uzbekistan has long been a cradle of scholarship.
00:48It is the birthplace of the world.
00:50Renowned thinkers such as Avicenna, Al-Biruni and Al-Kharazmi,
00:55pioneers in medicine, astronomy, mathematics and philosophy.
00:59The new Center seeks to reconnect the world with this profound legacy
01:04while addressing modern challenges through knowledge, culture and shared human values.
01:11The Center is designed as more than a museum.
01:15It combines a library, restoration and digitization laboratories, research departments,
01:22all focused on making the past relevant for the future generations.
01:27In a half a year, there are a number of experts in the world,
01:30from the 500 people, and from the 1000 people,
01:32who are a member of the people who are a member of the world.
01:36We are offering this to 800-year-old language.
01:39We are offering this to 800-year-old language.
01:40Wir haben eine große Geschichte, die Welt zu erzeugen.
01:46Weil unser Präsident von einem Anfang der letzten Nacht gesagt,
01:50dass die Ausbekaner der Ausbekaner Menschen in diesem ganzen Weltraum ist.
01:55In der Ausbekaner der Islamische Bevölkerung,
01:58die heute eine große Ausbekaner der Welt ist.
02:02Each hall tells a distinct story from the origins of humanity to the era following the arrival of Islam up to present day.
02:13It also features elements related to different phases.
02:17At a time when cultural differences often create tension, the center is intended as a platform for dialogue, scholarship and the promotion of moderate perspectives.
02:41So I think the center has a very important purpose which is both local, regional and international.
02:50With some of the challenges that we face in today's world, conflict between cultures and civilizations within societies, I think the examples of the past have lessons for all of us.
03:02The concept is built around civilizations, personalities and discoveries, telling history through people who shaped it, not just through artefacts.
03:13I think it's very exciting what the Center for Islamic Civilizations is doing in order to promote understanding of the history of the world.
03:32and heritage of this part of the world that perhaps historically in European and in American academic and museum settings has been neglected and hasn't been talked about as much as it deserves to be.
03:43The center integrates traditional and modern design and will offer workshops, lectures and exhibitions that make Islamic history accessible to different audiences.
03:56Uzbekistan, they had a golden age of science and knowledge that has impacted our world and that story we are trying to deliver that in the children's exhibition at the Center for Islamic Civilization in Uzbekistan.
04:13So we have developed a great narrative for them with lots of interactive games and immersive experiences.
04:22And Islam has two centers. One is the Middle East and the second is the Central Asia.
04:27Uzbekistan has a legacy, a very important legacy, from 9th to 13th century, then from 14th century, Timurids, you know, making a center here is very important.
04:37By linking the wisdom of the past with the needs of the present, the Center for Islamic Civilization aims to build bridges between cultures and generations, encouraging learning, cooperation and dialogue.
04:54Here's the number of eyes.
04:59After the childasis.
05:12Your visible image.
