Uzbek traditional dances, Khwarazmi & Bokharai

Uzbek traditional dances, Khwarazmi, Bokharai, etc. from documentary film a copy of which was obtained by Eastern Arts in the 1970s.

Category:

Entertainment

Tags:

• Uzbek
• performing
• arts
• dance
• Central
• Asia
• Khwarazm

[worldartsdocmiller]

You may be right about ancient inter-reaction between East and West. We need to keep an open mind and to appreciate the contributions of all cultures and their inter-relation without pitting them against one another. Dr. Lloyd Miller

[worldartsdocmiller]

Read about the unbelievable adventures of Dr. Lloyd Miller traveling and performing through the Middle East and beyond by going to the jazzscope website and clicking on Sufi, Saint & Swinger.

[worldartsdocmiller]

Derar friends. Just to agree with one of your notes, of course Khwarazm is a completely Uzbek not Tajik area, although formerly it was an important cultural center of the Persian Empire during the Achaemenians and later. Whether Turanians or Sythians lived in the area, it was all one happy family under the Achaemenian emperors. Yes, the first dance is Khwarazmi but the next is Bokharai as we mentioned in our description, more specifically by Ms. Ismaili as you noted. Teshakur, Dr. Lloyd Miller

[worldartsdocmiller]

Salam.

Chok teshakur dostlarim. If people could just present beautiful traditional music and dance instead of fighting and having sometimes harsh political leaders bothering us all, the world could be very peaceful. Dr. Lloyd Miller

[worldartsdocmiller]

Teshakkur dostlar,

Dr. Lloyd Miller

[QoziKalon]

Also, you mentioned that these are Bukharian and Samarqandi dances, preserved by Tajiks. With all due respect to our Tajik brothers, the first dance in this video is Khwarazmi. There is virtually no Tajik population in Khwarazm. It is a Turkic speaking area populated by Uzbeks. So, could you please be so kind and explain how Tajiks preserved traditional dances of Khwarazm where they don't even live) I am waiting for you answer. Thank you in advance)

[RstSpawn]

@QoziKalon одами касал кати гап задан бефойда брат!что это история говорит?да нифига,только то что выгодно было им тогда когда писалось история!!!таджики говорят узбеки появились(как народ)в XVI веки!

Пусть шах в атласе и в венце -мне дорог вид иной:

Узбек мой ходит в колпаке,и люб халат ему.

-вот вам байт от Алишера Навои всем известно что он уже умер когда те кочевые узбеки Мухаммада(Шейбани)только захватили власть,следовательно он не имел к ним отношения,про мангытов не понятно ещё многое....

[RstSpawn]

@FarruxUzAz согласен с тобой! сучка самаркандская с ебалось от сюда!

[acofos]

Guaaaaaaaaaaaaaau!!!!



[FarruxUzAz]

@camomilleable1пизда тупая не нравятса узбеки хули смотриш про них тода не смотри и нераздражай своими камантами идиотка люлинская

[pauljmeyer1]

In these video clips I have been given a taste truly vital and energetic music and dance. People make culture, people who have communities and have real connection with their lands.

[ahmonguniform]

I heard in Egypt period...Asians in Egypt. Its a process of mixing long before we accept it as history between East n the rockin cradle of civilization. The West was wrong about east n west so are they wrong about the Asians in Egypt Pharoan times. so it was wrong in the middle eastern history.

[QoziKalon]

@camomilleable11 Of course there are Tajiks in Andijan and Ferghana. But they are a tiny minority. Samarqand is Bukhara are primarily Tajik cities. Andijan and Ferghana are primarily Uzbek.

[camomilleable11]

@QoziKalon In Andijan and Ferghana lives a lot of Tajiks, not only Uzbeks, i met them personally and i never knew that before until when i met them.