The oldest cities in the Ferghana Valley - Margilan

[@Rijall07]

Welcome to Margilan, Uzbekistan.I'm from Fergana and proud of living here,if you really want to visit here you can contact with me, Because I'm a guide all over the Uzbekistan,Samarkand,Bukhara and Khiva

[@albatalgymsharjah]

What is your number?

[@dreid8285]

I am reading Colin Thubron’s Shadow of the Silk Road book. To see this video, about the city and the silk production was most interesting . Thank you.

[@mgtbamini3924]

I'm from Iran (Eronli man) - I was in Marqilon - I love Marqilon

[@eshonov.]

Good Iran🇮🇷 Uzbekistan🇺🇿 🤝

[@tzipf4905]

So sorry too see that all you showed is how silk is made. I was looking forward to seeing the city. My grandfather worked in the silk factory during the 2nd WW. Hope you will do a video on the people and sights of the city.

[@middleeastrenwarriormen1017]

Mughal/Baburid History

[@debradaugherty8287]

The journalist is Kazakh and the silk owner is Uzbek. They are not speaking Russian. Can they really understand one another, or is the journalist speaking Uzbek?

[@netsong2239]

The Turkic languages are surprisingly similair to each other. I can not speak a Turkic language but I know they all have a lot in common and some are mutually intelligible. They kinda form a strange continuum but it's not a single gradient but rather a sporadic jumble. I don't know about the specific similarities between Kazakh and Uzbek but I also wouldn't be so surprised if the journalist had learnt Uzbek as he seems very enthusiastic about Turkic peoples. Also pay in mind that Uzbek and Kazakh, despite their proximity, do not belong to the same branch of the Shaz Turkic languages. Uzbek and out of them all Uyghur actually are very similair and, I can't say this with 100% certainty but, mutually intelligible to a certain extent.

[@debradaugherty8287]

@@netsong2239 Thank you!

[@muhammadqodirrahmataliyev6543]

The journalist is speaking kazakh and the man is uzbek