The scientific research expedition of scholars from Tashkent State University of Oriental Studies in Mongolia continues, and the work is increasingly highlighting not only academic findings but also the historical unity and shared cultural heritage of Turkic and Central Asian peoples.

Today, the delegation visited the Genghis Khan Museum, where they examined written and material sources that hold significant importance in the historical memory of the region. The research focuses not only on Mongolian history but also on the shared state traditions, cultural interactions, and linguistic traces that have been shaped across the Eurasian steppe for centuries.

Experts emphasize that the historical interactions between Turkic and Mongol peoples—through migration movements, political alliances, and cultural exchanges—form a continuous historical framework that is highly relevant for contemporary academic studies. In this context, the research aims to demonstrate that the civilizations of Central Asia were not isolated entities but deeply interconnected structures.

During the fieldwork, previously unstudied inscriptions and newly discovered archaeological findings from the last 20 years in Mongolia were carefully analyzed. These materials are considered crucial for understanding the ancient Turkic writing tradition, the origins of language development, and the shared cultural codes of the region.

The academic team notes that the collected data will contribute not only to linguistic and historical studies but also to a broader understanding of how historical identities in Central Asia were formed. The research is expected to provide a more systematic framework for analyzing the historical ties between the Turkic world and Mongolia.

According to experts, such field studies are of great importance in unifying fragmented historical narratives of Central Asia and building a more holistic perspective on the region’s shared past.