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Home News Archaeology

Archaeologists unearth a large clay vessel in Kyrgyzstan

by Dario Radley
March 9, 2024

Archaeologists in the Uzgen district of the Osh region, Kyrgyzstan, have uncovered a towering clay vessel known as a ‘hum,’ standing at an impressive height of 1.75 meters.

Archaeologists unearth a large clay vessel in Kyrgyzstan
Credit: Turarbek Abdyrahmanov

Abdyrahmanov, a member of the archaeological team representing the National Academy of Sciences of the Kyrgyz Republic, unveiled this find, which dates back to the 7th to 4th centuries BCE.

The excavation, under the leadership of Mars Boranbaev, began only 5-6 days before the significant discovery on March 1, unveiling the ‘hum’ nestled 2.5 meters below the ground’s surface.

Abdyrahmanov highlighted the significance of this find, stating, “After meticulous cleaning, the ‘hum’ now awaits further examination as part of our ongoing research endeavors. Already, fragments of clay pottery indicative of the Shoro-Bashat culture have been unearthed, representing the rich history of the region.”

The Uzgen district, situated in proximity to the Kyzyl-Oktiabr area, has long been recognized for its historical importance. Abdyrahmanov noted that the bustling activity near the old city has spurred intensified archaeological research, with hopes of uncovering additional relics of antiquity.

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In addition to the archaeological findings, construction on the Uzgen bypass road has been progressing steadily. Construction on the Uzgen bypass road, valued at 2.6 billion soms, aims to alleviate traffic congestion in the area, offering a toll route designed for unidirectional travel. Development efforts on five sections of the bypass road remain underway, marking a harmonious blend of modern infrastructure projects and the preservation of ancient heritage.

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Comments 1

  1. Editorial Team says:
    1 second ago

    Disclaimer: This website is a science-focused magazine that welcomes both academic and non-academic audiences. Comments are written by users and may include personal opinions or unverified claims. They do not necessarily reflect the views of our editorial team or rely on scientific evidence.

    Comment Policy: We kindly ask all commenters to engage respectfully. Comments that contain offensive, insulting, degrading, discriminatory, or racist content will be automatically removed.

  2. Rand Lee Alkire says:
    2 years ago

    I would really like to know what they stored inside it?

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