THE IMAGE OF BUKHARA AND ITS ARTISTIC–PHILOSOPHICAL INTERPRETATION IN UZBEK POETRY

Authors

  • Rahmatova Saodat Shavkatovna Master’s student at the Asia International University

Abstract

This article explores the artistic and philosophical interpretation of the image of Bukhara in Uzbek poetry. Bukhara is not merely represented as a geographical or historical city, but as a complex symbolic space embodying spiritual memory, cultural continuity, and philosophical reflection. Through poetic imagery, metaphors, and symbols, Uzbek poets have transformed Bukhara into a timeless artistic concept that reflects national identity, moral values, and existential thought. The study highlights how Bukhara functions simultaneously as a historical city, a sacred cultural center, and a philosophical symbol within Uzbek poetic discourse.

References

1. Karimov, N. Uzbek Poetry and Cultural Memory. Tashkent: Fan, 2015.

2. Qodirov, O. Poetics of National Space in Uzbek Literature. Tashkent: Akademnashr, 2018.

3. Erkinov, A. “Symbolism of Historical Cities in Uzbek Poetry.” Journal of Central Asian Literature, vol. 4, no. 2, 2020, pp. 45–56.

4. Rustamova, D. Spiritual Imagery in Modern Uzbek Poetry. Tashkent: University Press, 2021.

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Published

2026-01-05

How to Cite

Rahmatova Saodat Shavkatovna. (2026). THE IMAGE OF BUKHARA AND ITS ARTISTIC–PHILOSOPHICAL INTERPRETATION IN UZBEK POETRY. Science, Education, Innovation: Modern Tasks and Prospects, 3(1), 37–38. Retrieved from https://incop.org/index.php/sc/article/view/2878

Issue

Vol. 3 No. 1 (2026): Science, education, innovation: modern tasks and prospects

Section

Articles