Monument of Courage Earthquake Memorial
A Toast to the Host
Watchwoman - Сторожиха
Homeless Fire Victims
Chilonzor
Yunus Rajabiy
Bodomzor
Mustakilik Maydoni
Bunyodkor
Pakhtakor
Alisher Navoi
Uzbekistan
Kosmonavtlar
Inside Ribat of Harthouma
"Life of Brian" Backdrop
Our First Stop in Tunisia
One Entrance
El Djem - Third Largest Roman Amphitheatre
Picturesque and Evocative
Princess Leia Room
The Lars Dining Room of Star Wars
Young Luke Skywalker Peered Over...
Ksar Hallouf
Truly a Ship
The Ship Graveyard
Rusting Ship, and No Water
Soviet Avant-Garde
Full Moon and Kalta Minor
Ichon-Qala Bathes in Late Afternoon Light
Atmospheric Juma Mosque
Wall Burials
Pahlavon Mahmud Mausoleum
Jo and the Towering Islom Hoja Minaret
Morning Approach to Khiva
Learning to Play Chess
On the Roof, Dvorets Emira Bukharskogo
Tomb of Shaykh Baha-ud-Din
Osh with Asal and her Family
Terrace View while Sipping Tea
A Random House Museum we Passed
Indian Inspired Chor Minor Madrassah
Breakfast at our Caravansary Hotel
Looking out from Kalon Mosque
Ismail Samoni Mausoleum
Entrance to the Ark
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May Peace Prevail on Earth


Japanese and German POW graves in Tashkent.
Before coming here, and reading up about this part of history, we did not know that after the war, these people were not allowed to return directly to their homes and families. Despite being the "losers" in the war, we assumed that once over, surrender signed, repatriation of prisoners to their homes would have been a human right.
So, for us, visiting here, and remembering that these people died, still as prisoners, AFTER the war, was both sobering and enlightening. They were required to stay for many years, and to help with the rebuilding efforts.
The photo is from the small Japanese section. There are a dozen or so Japanese POW cemeteries around Uzbekistan.
Nearby was a German section, which was smaller again.
Before coming here, and reading up about this part of history, we did not know that after the war, these people were not allowed to return directly to their homes and families. Despite being the "losers" in the war, we assumed that once over, surrender signed, repatriation of prisoners to their homes would have been a human right.
So, for us, visiting here, and remembering that these people died, still as prisoners, AFTER the war, was both sobering and enlightening. They were required to stay for many years, and to help with the rebuilding efforts.
The photo is from the small Japanese section. There are a dozen or so Japanese POW cemeteries around Uzbekistan.
Nearby was a German section, which was smaller again.
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