Memorial Square — Attraction in Tashkent

Memorial and Honor Square in Tashkent.

The Square of Memory and Honor, dedicated to the memory of Uzbek soldiers who died in World War II, was established in 1999 and is located near Independence Square, in the city center.

The main elements of the memorial complex are: Monument of the Grieving Motherland: The central object of the square is the statue of the Motherland, which symbolizes the grief and memory of the victims. She represents all the mothers who lost their sons in the war. The Eternal Flame: It burns at its foot, symbolizing the eternal memory of the heroes. The Alley of Memory and Glory: To the left and right of the alley, there are galleries with wooden columns decorated. On fourteen steles – fourteen regions of the country - are placed the Books of Memory, where all the names of more than 400,000 brave Uzbek soldiers, who gave their lives defending their homeland from the fascist invaders, are written.

The Square of Memory and Honor is an important place for commemorative events, especially on Victory Day (May 9). It serves as a reminder of the tragedies of war and the heroism of those who gave their lives for peace...

Memorial Square is a peaceful and emotional place in Tashkent, dedicated to the memory of Uzbek soldiers who died during World War II. The area features an Eternal Flame, a statue of a mourning mother, and Books of Memory listing the names of fallen heroes.

Memorial Square, Monument of Independence, Independence Square, Eternal Flame, and Ankhor Park are all located in the same place, inside one big park. The park is located near the Uzbekistan Presidential Palace, so high security is available here.

It’s a quiet and respectful place to walk, reflect, and learn about Uzbekistan's history and sacrifice. A must-visit if you are...

One of the most powerful and solemn monuments I have ever seen. It is located in Independence Square Tashkent. It is a most moving symbol of remembrance of people who died during the World War II. It depicts the Sorrowful Mother who is waiting for her son from the front. There must have been many such Mothers as I understand that almost two million went to the front and half of million Uzbeks had not returned and about a million...