Shah-i-Zinda
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Summary
Shah-i-Zinda is a necropolis[1]. Shah-i-Zinda draws 2,525 Wikipedia views per month (necropolis category, ranking #68 of 26).[2]
Key Facts
- Shah-i-Zinda is located in Samarkand[3].
- Shah-i-Zinda is in the country of Uzbekistan[4].
- Shah-i-Zinda's instance of is recorded as necropolis[5].
- Qutham ibn Abbas is named after Shah-i-Zinda[6].
- Shah-i-Zinda is part of Samarkand – Crossroad of Cultures[7].
- Shah-i-Zinda is used for pilgrimage site[8].
- Shah-i-Zinda's Commons category is recorded as Shah-i-Zinda[9].
- 1100 marks the founding of Shah-i-Zinda[10].
- Shah-i-Zinda's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 39.66262, 'longitude': 66.987878}[11].
- Shah-i-Zinda's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Shah-i-Zinda[12].
- Shah-i-Zinda's heritage designation is recorded as object of tangible cultural heritage of Uzbekistan[13].
- Shah-i-Zinda's has part is recorded as tomb[14].
- Shah-i-Zinda's directions is recorded as Shohi-Zinda koʻchasi, 39-uy[15].
Body
Geography
Shah-i-Zinda is in the country of Uzbekistan[4]. Shah-i-Zinda is located in Samarkand[3]. Shah-i-Zinda is part of Samarkand – Crossroad of Cultures[7].
Designation and Status
Shah-i-Zinda's instance of is recorded as necropolis[5]. Shah-i-Zinda's heritage designation is recorded as object of tangible cultural heritage of Uzbekistan[13].
History and Context
1100 marks the founding of Shah-i-Zinda[10]. Qutham ibn Abbas is named after Shah-i-Zinda[6].
Why It Matters
Shah-i-Zinda draws 2,525 Wikipedia views per month (necropolis category, ranking #68 of 26).[2] Shah-i-Zinda has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[16] Shah-i-Zinda is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[17]