Historical reconstruction plays a crucial role in preserving the architectural heritage of major cities in Uzbekistan. This article examines reconstruction practices in Tashkent and Samarkand, focusing on the challenges of maintaining authenticity while integrating historical sites into modern urban environments. Through a comparative analytical approach, the study identifies key methods, preservation strategies, and the impact of reconstruction on cultural identity and tourism development. The findings highlight the importance of balanced, scientifically grounded restoration practices that ensure sustainable urban growth and heritage protection.
Historical Reconstruction Practices In The Urban Architecture Of Uzbekistan: A Comparative Study Of Tashkent And Samarkand
DOI:
Keywords:
Abstract
Downloads
References
Azizov, U. (2019). Urban Development and Heritage Preservation in Uzbekistan. Tashkent: Architecture Publishing.
Alimov, R. (2020). “Historical Reconstruction in Central Asian Cities.” Journal of Architectural Heritage, 12(2), 45–58.
Barthold, V. (1963). Historical Studies of Central Asia. Moscow: Nauka.
Bulatov, S. (2018). “Challenges of Preserving Architectural Monuments in Uzbekistan.” Heritage & Science Review, 6(4), 22–34.
Cleere, H. (1995). Management of Archaeological Heritage. UNESCO Publishing.
Jokilehto, J. (1999). A History of Architectural Conservation. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann.
Knauf, E. (2017). “Reconstruction Ethics in Islamic Architecture.” Architectural Conservation Journal, 9(3), 66–79.
Lodi, B. (2021). “Digital Technologies in Heritage Reconstruction.” International Journal of Cultural Heritage, 14(1), 101–120.