Zien Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities

History Of The Andijan Polkasi

Usmanova Gulasal Normuhammad qizi — 2025-02-08

This article provides a comparative analysis of scientific concepts aimed at studying the theoretical foundations and functions of Uzbek dance art. Theoretical ideas about Uzbek dance art are expressed on the basis of a set of scientific and theoretical views on the influence of folk traditional culture on the national dance art, a system of them, and their analysis.

Media and Onomastic Phraseology: A Study of Proper Names in Phraseological Units

Niyazmetova Shakhsanam Kutlimuratovna — 2025-02-05

This paper explores the role of media in the formation and dissemination of onomastic phraseological units across different linguistic systems. By analyzing English, Russian, and Uzbek media texts, the study identifies key trends in the use of proper names within phraseology. The research highlights how media discourse not only preserves traditional phraseological units but also actively contributes to the creation of new ones, reflecting sociopolitical and cultural contexts. The findings provide insights into the dynamic relationship between media, language, and cultural identity

The Theme of Loyalty and Betrayal in A. S. Pushkin's Novel "Eugene Onegin"

E. R. Zhabborova — 2025-02-05

This article examines the theme of loyalty and infidelity in A.S. Pushkin's novel "Eugene Onegin." The main characters - Tatiana Larina, Eugene Onegin, Vladimir Lensky, and Olga Larina - are analyzed in terms of their devotion to feelings, ideals, and moral principles. Special attention is paid to the contrast between Tatiana's faithfulness and Onegin's frivolous attitude, as well as the tragic consequences of betrayal and disloyalty

Interethnic Culture Is The Fоundаtiоn Оf Spiritual Development

Khоlikоv Yunus Оrtiqоviсh — 2025-02-05

This аrtiсle explоres the neсessity оf building а prоsperоus sосiety bаsed оn interethniс сulture in tоdаy's integrаted wоrld. It exаmines the unique fundаmentаl fоundаtiоns embedded in the rооts оf оur invаluаble philоsоphy, whiсh hаs evоlved оver сenturies.

The Development Of Medicine In Western Europe During The Renaissance

Awaish Asim — 2025-02-15

The Renaissance, also known as the "Rebirth", was a significant societal shift in Europe spanning from the 14th to the 17th century. Therefore, the beginnings of the Renaissance were not at all intentional but rather the outcome of various unconnected events and occurrences. The dissection of human cadavers was forbidden by both the Catholic Church and the Coran, which resulted in a slow advancement in the understanding of anatomy. During this period, influential medical figures and scholar humanists achieved significant progress in the fields of medicine and surgery. First to be examined will be Linacre, Erasmus, Leoni cello, and Sylvius, as they all belong to the early classic Renaissance period. Andreas Vesalius and Ambroise Paré then made significant contributions to anatomy and surgery, respectively, through the publication of their works "Human Factory" (1543) and "The Apologie and Treatise of Ambroise Paré." During the transition from the Renaissance to the New Science era, William Harvey, a renowned British doctor and researcher in the field of cardiovascular health, uncovered the concept of general circulation. In 1628, he released his discoveries in the book "The Motu Cordis."

Fighting For The Religious Identity Of The People Of Mavaronnahr And Their Historical Heroes

Ashurova Khurshida Sag‘dullaevna — 2025-02-12

This article explores the struggles of the people of Mavaronnahr (present-day Uzbekistan and surrounding regions) to preserve their religious and cultural identity during the Arab and Mongol invasions. It highlights the difficulties faced by the local population in accepting Islam during the Arab conquest and their efforts to maintain traditional beliefs and customs. The article also discusses the heroic resistance during the Mongol invasion, focusing on figures like Jalal al-Din Manguberdi and Timur Malik, who fought to defend their homeland. The concept of “mangurtism” is analyzed in the context of the risk of losing cultural and spiritual heritage. Furthermore, the article touches on the impact of the Russian Empire’s conquest of Central Asia in the 19th century and its influence on the culture, language, and religious values of the local peoples. The importance of studying history, understanding national identity, and preserving cultural heritage for strengthening the future is emphasized