London hosted the presentation of the first English-language publication on the history of Uzbek national dance art. The Embassy of Uzbekistan organized the event in cooperation with the British-Uzbek Society.

The book “Women’s Dance Traditions of Uzbekistan” by Laurel Victoria Gray, published by Bloomsbury Academic Press, covers the history and stages of the development of Uzbek dance and introduces readers to a variety of dance styles in regions such as Fergana, Khiva, and Bukhara. At the same time, special attention is paid to the uniqueness and influence of Uzbekistan’s dance art on the countries located along the Great Silk Road.

The event was attended by representatives of the scientific community, diplomatic corps, art historians, and Uzbeks living in the UK. In his speech, the Ambassador of Uzbekistan to the UK Ravshan Usmanov noted the importance of the ongoing reforms in the country aimed at developing culture and art and strengthening cooperation with the United Kingdom.

The participants showed an active interest in the topics under discussion, which was confirmed by numerous conversations between foreign guests after the official part. They highly appreciated Uzbekistan’s efforts in science, education, and art, emphasizing the importance of the country’s cultural heritage.

The publication “Women’s Dance Traditions of Uzbekistan” significantly contributes to the popularization of Uzbek culture internationally, opening new horizons for its study and perception.

Aziza Alimova, UzA

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A book about Uzbekistan’s dance art presented in London

London hosted the presentation of the first English-language publication on the history of Uzbek national dance art. The Embassy of Uzbekistan organized the event in cooperation with the British-Uzbek Society.

The book “Women’s Dance Traditions of Uzbekistan” by Laurel Victoria Gray, published by Bloomsbury Academic Press, covers the history and stages of the development of Uzbek dance and introduces readers to a variety of dance styles in regions such as Fergana, Khiva, and Bukhara. At the same time, special attention is paid to the uniqueness and influence of Uzbekistan’s dance art on the countries located along the Great Silk Road.

The event was attended by representatives of the scientific community, diplomatic corps, art historians, and Uzbeks living in the UK. In his speech, the Ambassador of Uzbekistan to the UK Ravshan Usmanov noted the importance of the ongoing reforms in the country aimed at developing culture and art and strengthening cooperation with the United Kingdom.

The participants showed an active interest in the topics under discussion, which was confirmed by numerous conversations between foreign guests after the official part. They highly appreciated Uzbekistan’s efforts in science, education, and art, emphasizing the importance of the country’s cultural heritage.

The publication “Women’s Dance Traditions of Uzbekistan” significantly contributes to the popularization of Uzbek culture internationally, opening new horizons for its study and perception.

Aziza Alimova, UzA