Abstract

The article deals with the evolution of poetic identity of Anna Akhmatova on the examples of the early collections “Evening” (Vecher, 1912), “Beads” (Chetki, 1914), “White Flock” (Belaia Staia, 1917) in the aspect of subject, genre and style and with the perception of the poetess' works by intravital and contemporary critics.

Highlights

  • Most of the Uzbek tribes adapted to the cultivation of new land from a seminomadic lifestyle and began to engage in agriculture and horticulture

  • Craftsmanship was developed, villages were emerged. It is well known in our history that by the time kishlaks became larger, cities were inhabited

  • An example can be found in the territory of the Pirmast array located in Gijduvan district of Bukhara region, called the “Kurgantepa” mahalla. This fortress is a historic part of the old Gijduvan, a place where people began their traditional houses in the form of an old settlement for many years

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Summary

Introduction

Most of the Uzbek tribes adapted to the cultivation of new land from a seminomadic lifestyle and began to engage in agriculture and horticulture. Courtyards were built in each region in sight the developed historical ethnographic and natural-climatic conditions. This fortress is a historic part of the old Gijduvan, a place where people began their traditional houses in the form of an old settlement for many years.

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Conclusion

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