today's art, in addition, the style of the angular gajakdar pattern containing the march is antique. The period ennobles Greco-Roman frescoes. In 2000, when the Qasim Sheikh complex was restored, the text of the dirge was carved in Cyrillic on black marble and hung on to the wall to the right of the entrance to 'Abd al-Ahad Khan's mausoleum. Opening of the grave Amir 'Abd al-Ahad Khan's grave was opened twice during the Soviet Union. In 1942–1943, the tomb was first uncovered (according to another source in 1943–1944). The opening of the grave was brought on by rumors that Amir Said Alimkhan might have fled with the gold from Bukhara while concealing it there. In 1984, the grave was opened for the second time. Archaeologists who excavated the grave did not find anything except small finger bones. When the grave was first opened, it was concluded that the bones were collected and taken away. In 2001, renovation works were carried out in the Qasim Sheikh complex, and 'Abd al-Ahad Khan's shrine there was opened for the third time. It was found that there are two graves inside Saghana. Scientists assumed that the second grave belongs to Abu Tahirkhoja Samarkandi, who died in Karmana in 1874. Gallery References Works cited Mausoleums in Uzbekistan