00:04KONIEC
00:04Wydaje mi się, że w tym roku, w tym roku, w tym roku,
00:09w tym roku, w tym roku, w tym roku,
00:10znajdziesz więcej artefacts i w tym roku.
00:11To jest taki, że jedynie miejsce z tym, że w tym miejscu.
00:21Wydajebujesz, aby us zrozumieć oczywizyjne
00:24oczywizyjne i oczywizyjne oczywizyjne
00:27i oczywizyjne oczywizyjne
00:29W Uzbekistanu, w której zniszczyliwości,
00:32zniszczyliwości,
00:34to
00:34w naszej historii zniszczyliwości.
00:36Wiedzie w Chiba,
00:38w mieście,
00:39w mieście jest jednym zpiętnym życiem.
00:41Wiem dla tych palaśc,
00:43mądraśnich,
00:44i mężczyznach,
00:45Chiba,
00:45w tym,
00:46jak to się wierzymy.
00:48Wśród w Ichangala,
00:50Nuralabo Palace
00:51wrażliwe z naszą w citycznej,
00:52w leczu,
00:53w leczu,
00:53w europejsku,
00:55a wierzymy,
00:56a wierzymy,
00:56w nowenie.
00:57Wszędzie,
00:58Właściwie zbierać nowy w historii,
01:01refleksując nowy zmiany zmiany i nowy influensy.
01:05To miejsce, originally, was zbudowany przez kawę,
01:09ale nie nazywa się na kawę.
01:11To nazywa się na kawę,
01:13to nazywa się w nierzełym nierzełym.
01:14Kawę zbierał z nierzełym nierzełym nierzełym.
01:16Kawę zbierał z nierzełym nierzełym nierzełym,
01:22by było założoneł,
01:23ale zbierał się kawę z nierzełym nierzełym.
01:28Today, the palace serves as an exhibition space.
01:31One of the exhibitions is dedicated to Huday Birgen Devbanov,
01:35the first photographer in Central Asia.
01:37His photographs document Hywa at a time of profound change.
01:42Today, this exhibition is giving us more and more information
01:47by the helping of his photos,
01:49and we can have information about its history.
01:51From the Royal Halls of Hywa,
01:53our journey continues west to Nuku,
01:55home to one of the most remarkable museums in Central Asia.
01:59The State Museum of Art is named after Igor Savitsky,
02:03an archaeologist, artist and collector who founded the museum
02:06and shaped its unique identity.
02:15Many visitors are interested in visual art,
02:19and not only because here, in our collection,
02:22are widely presented as objects of international art,
02:26and also archaeological objects.
02:29From Laguz, our journey continues to Samorkand,
02:32one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world.
02:36To learn more about its history, we visit the Afrasyad Museum.
02:40This museum stands on the site of ancient Afrasyad,
02:43the first settlement of the city.
02:45Inside, wall paintings from the 7th century offer a rare glimpse
02:49into life along the Silk Road.
02:52The museum was established after the accidental discovery of ancient wall paintings in 1965,
02:59a finding that revealed new details about early Samorkand.
03:02Unlike most museums, the Afrasyad Museum stands at the original archaeological site.
03:07It was built within the ancient settlement itself,
03:10allowing visitors to experience history in the very place where it happened.
03:35From Samorkand, our journey continues to Tashkent,
03:38a city where museums also reflect the country's modern development.
03:42Opened in 2015, the Tashkent Polytechnic Museum offers a different perspective on Uzbekistan's story,
03:49one shaped by engineering, science and innovation.
03:52At the Tashkent Polytechnical Museum, the story is told on four wheels,
03:56from classical global car models to the rise of modern Uzbek automotive manufacturing.
04:03Through interactive spaces and carefully designed exhibits,
04:07the museum introduces visitors to the ideas and technologies that continue to shape everyday life.
04:14We have the cycle of development of car's history,
04:21from the first wheels up to modern Uzbek cars.
04:26These spaces hold the details that time leaves behind,
04:30in photographs, in ancient walls and in machines that once defined progress.
04:34Each museum tells its story differently.
04:37Some preserve centuries-old discoveries.
04:39Others document moments that are still within living memory.
04:43Together, they show how the country has changed and how those changes continue to shape everyday life.
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