Transoxiana and Beyond: Cultural ties between Afghanistan and Uzbekistan in the 20th Century

Downloads

Download the Article:

Authors

  • Hasamuddin Hamdard PHD scholars of Alisher Navoi' Tashkent State University of Uzbek Language and Literature, and Lecturer at Takhar university in Afghanistan
https://doi.org/10.55559/sjahss.v3i6.345

Keywords:

Transoxiana, Afghanistan, relations, shared history, tradition, nation

Abstract

The article seeks to provide a comprehensive analysis of the cultural interactions that took place between Uzbekistan and Afghanistan in the 20th century. The study will examine the pivotal elements and significant events that influenced their strong bond and facilitated its expansion. These bonds have been reinforced via reciprocal esteem, common traditions, and a shared history. In the 20th century, the relationship between Afghanistan and Uzbekistan underwent a transformation, entering a new phase marked by increased collaboration and cross-cultural exchange. Additionally, it aims to furnish readers with information regarding the pivotal and sophisticated phases of their relationship's progression during the designated timeframe, while also serving as a valuable resource for individuals seeking to explore this subject in greater depth. The aim of this study is to analyze the key components and occurrences that have significantly contributed to the formation of a robust and mutually advantageous relationship between the involved parties. The Afghans and the people of Transoxiana have historically maintained significant and continuous cultural and social connections. Our relationship with Uzbekistan, a nation that safeguards the historic Transoxiana culture, has transitioned into a new era in the twentieth century.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Akyuz, M. (2012). Historical Development of Afghanistan Uzbek Literature from the Late Chagatay to Today Literature and Faryab Literary Environment. Istanbul: Fatih University Unpublished Master Thesis.

Amini, M. Q. (2006). Afganistandagi Özbek Şairleri. Kabil.

Asiryan, A. (2019). New Faces, Old Patterns in Uzbekistan’s Foreign Policy. The Diplomat, August 21.

Aymak, F. (1980). Afganistan Özbekleri Şairlerining Tercüme-i Hali ve Olarning İcadı Numuneleri. Kabul.

Effimov, A. (2011). Ormuri Interlinear (Translation of Afghan language) .

Hazara, F. M. (1912). Sirāj al-Tawārīkh. Kabul, Afghanistan.

Khan, A. H. (2000). The Durand Line: Its Geo-strategic Importance. Peshawar.

Khan, M. H. (1874). Afghanistan and Its Inhabitants. (H. Priestley, Trans.). Lahore.

Khan, N. (2005). Afghan Communities in Uzbekistan,” Touraj Atabaki and Sanjyot Mehendale (eds.), Central Asia and the Caucasus: Transnationalism and Diaspora: Routledge.

Osmanov, A. (1958). Towards Pashto in Soviet Uzbekistan, Kabul (magazine). No 13.

Qarash, M. Y. (2015). The Poets Who Wrote Poems in Uzbek Turkish in South Turkistan or Afghanistan Among 1900-2000. Eskisehir: Anadolu Universitesi (Unpublished Master Thesis).

Toplu, B. &. (2017). The Influences of Eastern Turkish on Afghanistan Modern Uzbek Literature. TURAN-CSR International Scientific Peer-Reviewed and Refereed Journal, 9/Spring (34).

Yarqeen, S. (2009). Ipek Taleler -Afghanistan Uzbek Ayal Shaireleri. Kabul.

Published on: 07-06-2024

Also Available On

Note: Third-party indexing sometime takes time. Please wait one week or two for indexing. Validate this article's Schema Markup on Schema.org

How to Cite

Hamdard, H. (2024). Transoxiana and Beyond: Cultural ties between Afghanistan and Uzbekistan in the 20th Century. Sprin Journal of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, 3(6), 01–05. https://doi.org/10.55559/sjahss.v3i6.345
2583-2387