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The Samanids Mausoleum in Bukhara, Uzbekistan, is one of the oldest and most remarkable examples of early Islamic architecture in Central Asia. Built in the 9th–10th century as the resting place for the Samanid dynasty rulers, it features intricate brickwork with geometric and floral patterns. The mausoleum’s compact, square structure and elegant domed roof have influenced Islamic architecture in the region for centuries. It remains a key historical and cultural landmark in Bukhara.
It was constructed in the 9th–10th century, around 892–943 AD.
The mausoleum houses the remains of the Samanid dynasty rulers, a prominent Persian dynasty.
Typically, the mausoleum is open daily from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
The mausoleum is known for its exquisite brick patterns, geometric designs, and the combination of simplicity and ornamentation.