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Located in Central Asia, Uzbekistan stands at the crossroads of civilizations, as a former center of great empires, among nomadic tribes and some of the oldest cities in the world. It is also at the crossroads of religions, with Buddhist, Christian, and Muslim influences, and at the center of the Great Silk Road, linking China
Holidays. Holidays in Uzbekistan have their own history and hold particular significance for the Uzbek people. Such holidays as Navruz, Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha came from the ancient times, from Zoroastrianism and Islam traditions. Independence gave Uzbekistan new holidays, symbols of a new page in the history of the country: Independence
Language. The main language and the only official language is Uzbek, a Turkic language which has incorporated influences from Persian, Arabic, and Russian. Up until the 1920, a form of Perso-Arabic script called Nastaleeq was used to write Uzbek. The country adopted the Latin alphabet that year, which was replaced by the Cyrillic alphabet when
The traditional idea of an oriental bazaar as a place of abundant merchandise, brightness of colours and lively bustle finds its embodiment in Uzbekistan. A perfect bazaar is crammed with produce, it has a motley appearance, and allows loud voices and exclamations; it is a place in which bargaining is intrinsic. An oriental bazaar is