Abstract
On the basis of ethnographic materials this article examines the worldview of Uzbeks living in Central Asia and the role of the tulip plant in everyday life of the Uzbeks. The author analyzes the history, genesis and local features of the spring holidays "Lola Sayli" (Tulip Festivity) and "Boychechak Sayli"(Snowdrop Festivity) that are held in Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. Also, new scientific views on the image of the tulip and its symbolic meanings in the popular folk art of the region, especially in the national suzannas, were expressed.
Highlights
The human is an inseparable part of nature and it has always in contact with nature and the world of plants
Abstract:On the basis of ethnographic materials this article examines the worldview of Uzbeks living in Central Asia and the role of the tulip plant in everyday life of the Uzbeks
The author analyzes the history, genesis and local features of the spring holidays "Lola Sayli" (Tulip Festivity) and "Boychechak Sayli"(Snowdrop Festivity) that are held in Uzbekistan and Tajikistan
Summary
Adhamjon Ashirov Doctor Of Historical Sciences, Professor , The Institute Of History The Academy Of Sciences Of The Republic Of Uzbekistan. Abstract:On the basis of ethnographic materials this article examines the worldview of Uzbeks living in Central Asia and the role of the tulip plant in everyday life of the Uzbeks. The author analyzes the history, genesis and local features of the spring holidays "Lola Sayli" (Tulip Festivity) and "Boychechak Sayli"(Snowdrop Festivity) that are held in Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. New scientific views on the image of the tulip and its symbolic meanings in the popular folk art of the region, especially in the national suzannas, were expressed
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