Akmeshit–Beket

The underground mosque built by Becket at the beginning of the 19th century along the ground is a cave with three rounded, curved roofs, which are cut from solid lead. The entrance to the cave is narrow, according to the first room, with a radiating hole. The walls have caves, a southwest, bottom mirror. Such complexes are built in Becket Olandi (where he was buried) and near the Old Temple. The second underground mosque in the cave is the Akmeshan Masjid, built by the Qushan of Becket. It consists of two individual rooms, one of which is the base of the mosque.

The small village of Mazarat is made of 32 logs, 2 cobblestones, 2 cobblestones and 1 plantain.

The 13 khlpats represent architectural - decorative and historical-ethnographic meanings.