Chigʻatoy oqtepasi

Carpodacus · CC BY-SA 4.0

Chigʻatoy Oqtepasi — archaeological monument, fortified village ruin (5th–VIII centuries, 10th–XI centuries). Located in the northwest of Tashkent, on the Kaykovus canal. Recorded in 1927 by Nikolay Mallitskiy and in 1940 by M.E. Voronets. Examined in 1968 by the Tashkent archaeology expedition. The fortified village, preserved in the form of a hill with a steep slope, has a diameter of 30 m, a height of 6–8 m, and a village not surrounded by a solid defensive wall is located around it. The Ch.O. area has been preserved in its present hill shape.

Key facts

Type
archaeological site
Heritage status
object of tangible cultural heritage of Uzbekistan

Facts from Wikidata.

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Coordinates: 41.350251, 69.185917Open in Google Maps

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The text on this page is translated from: Chigʻatoy Oqtepasi (uz.wikipedia.org), as of 21 May 2026

Text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.