Dungan Village is a historic village in Uzbekistan whose origins date back to the last years of the Qing Dynasty. In the mid-19th century, due to wars and natural disasters, a large number of Hui people in northwest China were forced to leave their homes and migrate westward to Central Asia. These immigrants settled in the territory of present-day Uzbekistan and formed a number of settlements, including Dungan Village.
The name of Dungan Village** is derived from the "Dungan people", that is, the Hui people who migrated from China to Central Asia. This village has historically been a Dungan settlement and is one of the largest Dungan settlements in Uzbekistan.
In Dungan Village, one can find many traditional Chinese culture and architectural styles. For example, the buildings such as mosques, residential houses, and commercial streets here all have strong Chinese characteristics. In addition, the residents of Donggan Village have also retained many Chinese lifestyles and traditional customs, such as food, clothing, weddings and funerals, etc.
Over time, Dungan Village has grown into a thriving community, attracting more and more Dungan people to settle and work. Today, Dungan Village has become a unique cultural landscape in Uzbekistan, attracting many tourists to visit and learn about this unique cultural phenomenon.
In conclusion, Dungan Village is a long-standing and culturally unique community in Uzbekistan that dates back to Chinese Hui immigrants in the last years of the Qing Dynasty. This village retains many traditional Chinese architecture and cultural features, and is an important window to understand and feel Chinese culture and history.