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De Samarcande à Paris : préserver l'héritage scientifique d'Asie centrale

Des savants des routes de la soie aux nouveaux centres de recherche de Tachkent, l'Ouzbékistan veut rendre plus accessible son héritage historique. Des experts réunis au siège de l'UNESCO à Paris ont examiné sa contribution à la civilisation mondiale et la valeur d'un savoir culturel partagé.

En partenariat avec Islamic Civilization Center in Uzbekistan

LIRE L’ARTICLE : http://fr.euronews.com/2026/10/16/de-samarcande-a-paris-preserver-lheritage-scientifique-dasie-centrale

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00:02Il y a tellement d'aspects que nous pouvons apprendre
00:05de cette heritage et de cette civilisation,
00:08surtout dans le monde de la volatile aujourd'hui.
00:11Interactions entre civilisations ont toujours pris place.
00:15Ce n'est pas quelque chose de nouveau.
00:16Nous devons nous dérouler ces interactions
00:20pour passer ça à la prochaine génération
00:22et construire la culture de peace.
00:27Pour centuries, Uzbekistan a été un crossroads
00:31de ideas, scholarship and discovery.
00:33That rich history and its legacy
00:35were at the heart of a recent gathering at UNESCO in Paris.
00:40Initiatives like today's forum
00:42can reinforce the intercultural dialogue.
00:44I'm talking about the shared cultural legacies.
00:48Knowing this cultural legacy, knowing this history
00:52can help us build trust
00:54between the people of different cultures
00:56making a better future for all of us.
00:59Civilisations are not growing in isolation.
01:02We cross-fertilise each other
01:04and it is a message that we need to share
01:07to see that we have much more in common
01:08than elements that separate us.
01:25A central feature of the meeting at UNESCO
01:28was Uzbekistan's new centre of Islamic civilisation.
01:32Initiated by the country's president in 2017,
01:36the flagship project in Tashkent
01:38brings together the nation's rich cultural
01:40and intellectual heritage.
01:42In this centre, there is a absolutely extraordinary museum
01:47that reflects all this great history.
01:50And in this sense, I think that for education,
01:53it's a great step forward for the people of Uzbekistan
01:57and for the whole world,
01:59to be able to see all these magnificent objects
02:04who have been repertoried in this museum,
02:06it's extraordinary and unique.
02:08Uzbekistan is one of the key, let's say,
02:11countries along the historic Silk Road
02:13at the heart of Central Asia.
02:15These centres, like the Uzbekistan Islamic Civilization Center,
02:19can help us to identify, to document
02:22and also to promote our shared past,
02:25our shared history.
02:39Alongside the centre of Islamic civilisation,
02:42several new research institutes across Uzbekistan
02:44are also helping to deepen understanding
02:47of the region's legacy.
02:49The emergence of the many centres around Uzbekistan,
02:53like the Centre for Islamic Civilisation,
02:55the Al-Bukhari Memorial Centre,
02:57Imam Kirmidhi Memorial Centre,
02:59are shedding light into this cultural heritage.
03:02And by every passing day,
03:04we see more and more efforts
03:06and we look forward to much more.
03:08The question of whether cultural artefacts
03:10should be returned to their countries of origin
03:12also came into focus.
03:14It is a difficult process.
03:17Not many countries necessarily agree
03:19to give back something that they owned
03:23throughout the times and the ages,
03:25but it is happening.
03:26I think it is very important
03:27that these artefacts go to where they belong,
03:29they go back home.
03:31At the heart of it all
03:32was the wider question
03:33of how heritage can foster
03:35greater mutual understanding.
03:38Uzbekistan has been very, very active
03:40for promoting, protecting its cultural legacies
03:43and we do hope that they continue to do this
03:45and it can inspire other countries as well.
03:47And finally, the culture is made in advance.
03:52We can see them,
03:53we can touch them,
03:54we can study them.
03:55And for us,
03:56it is a very, very great chance
03:57and a great opportunity,
03:59to advance in our research more and more.
04:02We live in a time
04:03where hate speech spreads very fast.
04:06So this opportunity is to sit,
04:10speak, exchange ideas and dialogue,
04:13help people understand each other
04:15and prepare for a culture of peace.
04:18I think there is much more need for attention,
04:21shedding light towards this part of the world
04:24because it has a lot to offer
04:25in terms of the legacy, diversity,
04:29shared human heritage dialogue
04:31and efforts towards the betterment
04:34of the society and the humankind.
04:37The Forum in Paris was part of a wider programme
04:40to showcase Uzbekistan's heritage
04:42with presentations also taking place
04:45at the UN in New York and Geneva.
04:47Thank you.
04:49Thank you.
04:59To be continued...

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