CULTURAL AND CRAFTSMANSHIP RELATIONS BETWEEN CENTRAL ASIAN KHANITIES IN THE 17TH-18TH CENTURIES (ON THE EXAMPLE OF THE ARCHITECTURAL AND POTTERY SCHOOLS OF THE KOKA KHANATE )

This article examines the cultural and craft relations between the Central Asian khanates in the 17th-18th centuries, specifically focusing on the Kokand Khanate during its formation and rise, and its connections with the neighboring Bukhara Emirate and Khiva Khanate. Despite the political conflicts of the era, the preservation of a unified cultural and economic space in the region is demonstrated through the examples of architecture, ganch carving, and ceramics traditions. the characteristics of the Fergana Valley architectural school, the exchange of experience with masters from Bukhara and Khiva, and the synthesis of artistic styles are thoroughly analyzed.