Abstract
This article examines the phenomenon of historical and cultural heritage as a bridge between eras. Based on an analysis of historical and cultural monuments in the Fergana Valley and Uzbekistan as a whole, the author explores the mechanisms of transmitting historical memory and the role of sacred and secular spaces in shaping national identity. It demonstrates how ancient cities, architectural ensembles, and cultural traditions continue to influence modern society, serving as living witnesses to the historical journey of the people.
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