Summary
Research on the medieval settled culture of Saryarka, particularly during the 13th to 15th centuries, reveals a significant evolution in urban planning and architectural practices. The study identifies three distinct periods in the exploration of this culture: the mid-20th century expeditions led by A.Kh. Margulan, which focused on the nomadic region of Dasht-i Kypchak; subsequent studies by Zh.E. Smailov's team; and modern large-scale excavations that have uncovered numerous brick mausoleums adorned with glazed tiles and majolica featuring intricate floral and geometric designs. Architectural analysis dates these structures to the 14th-15th centuries, indicating a flourishing urban culture in Kazakhstan during this period. This research highlights the advanced architectural techniques and cultural development of the Golden Horde era.
Citation
Bilyalova, G. (2023). History research of the settled culture of Saryarka in the XIII-XIV (XV) centuries. Journal of History. https://doi.org/10.26577/jh.2023.v110.i3.15