ЭТИХ УЗБЕКОВ ВЫЧЕРКНУЛИ ИЗ ИСТОРИИ. Их должен знать каждый

Five Uzbeks. Five lives. Each one a film in its own right. In this video, you will learn: — why Al-Khwarizmi—the man without whom there would be no computers, smartphones, or the internet—is still considered an "Arab scholar," even though he was born, lived, and thought in Khorezm, the land of today's Uzbekistan. — who is Ulugh Beg—the ruler who built the best observatory of the medieval world and measured the length of the stellar year to within one minute without a telescope—and why was he killed by his own son, and the observatory buried for seven centuries. — how Ibn Sina wrote the "Canon of Medicine," the book from which European universities taught medicine for six hundred years, and why he is still called by the wrong name. — who was Babur—the poet, commander, and founder of the Mughal Empire, whose memoirs are considered a masterpiece of world literature—and why no one outside a small circle of orientalists knows about it. — how Tamerlane created an empire from scratch in thirty years. From Moscow to Delhi, he turned Samarkand into the capital of the world—and yet he remains in Western history simply as a "cruel conqueror," even though his legacy changed civilization. Comment on "SAMARKAND" if you've made it this far. I read every comment. And one question: if a man invented an algorithm—the foundation of all modern digital civilization—and no one knows his name except programmers, what does that say about how we remember history? #Uzbekistan #HistoryofUzbekistan #AlKhwarizmi #Ulugbek #IbnSina #Avicenna #Babur #Tamerlane #ForgottenHistory #SecretsofHistory #CentralAsia #Samarkand #SilkRoad #GreatPeople #HistoricalAnalysis #AncientCivilizations #NationalHeroes #ForbiddenHistory #UzbekCulture #Sogdiana #MedievalScience #EducationalContent #Documentary #AlgorithmofHistory #WorldHeritage