Burchmullo

In today's world, Burchmullo has become a topic of constant interest and debate. Since its emergence, Burchmullo has captured the attention of people from different fields, generating conflicting opinions and passionate discussions. It doesn't matter if it is a scientific discovery, a public figure or a historical event, Burchmullo has managed to transcend borders and attract the attention of society in general. In this article, we will explore in depth the impact and relevance of Burchmullo in our world today, analyzing its importance in various contexts and its influence on different aspects of everyday life.

Burchmullo
Town
Burchmullo is located in Uzbekistan
Burchmullo
Burchmullo
Location in Uzbekistan
Coordinates: 41°35′58″N 70°06′05″E / 41.59944°N 70.10139°E / 41.59944; 70.10139
Country Uzbekistan
RegionTashkent Region
DistrictBoʻstonliq District
Population
 (2016)
 • Total
4,100
Time zoneUTC+5 (UZT)

Burchmullo (Uzbek: Burchmullo, Russian: Бурчмулла, romanized: Burchmulla, formerly Brichmulla) is an urban-type settlement in the northeast of Tashkent Region, Uzbekistan. It is part of Boʻstonliq District.[1] Its population is 4,100 (2016).[2] It lies by the Koksu River near its inflow into the Charvak Reservoir by the southwestern extremity of the Koksu Ridge, west Tian Shan. It is about 120 km NEE from Tashkent.[3]

A Neanderthal archaeological site exists near Burchmullo. In mediaeval times, Burchmullo was an important town, fortress and mining location. Polymetallic and other deposits are known in the area, including arsenic, bismuth, lead and silver. In the 18-19th centuries gold was extracted by washing through wool carpets [3]

Burchmullo is also known in Russian culture due to the song Brich-Mulla by Tatyana and Sergey Nikitin.

References

  1. ^ "Classification system of territorial units of the Republic of Uzbekistan" (in Uzbek and Russian). The State Committee of the Republic of Uzbekistan on statistics. July 2020.
  2. ^ Soliyev, A.S. Shaharlar geografiyasi [Geography of cities] (PDF) (in Uzbek). p. 166.
  3. ^ a b ""Brichmulla"". Archived from the original on 2016-08-18. Retrieved 2008-07-16.
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