The Sulaiman-Too Sacred Mountain is a revered site in Kyrgyzstan, recognized for its cultural and historical significance. The following information provides an overview of this remarkable location.

Overview

Sulaiman-Too Sacred Mountain dominates the Fergana Valley and forms the backdrop to the city of Osh, at the crossroads of important routes on the Central Asian Silk Roads. This mountain is a beacon for travellers revered as a sacred site for over 1.5 millennia.

History

According to UNESCO, Sulaiman-Too Sacred Mountain was inscribed as a World Heritage Site in 2009. The site has been a place of worship and veneration for pre-Islamic and Islamic beliefs, with numerous ancient places of worship and caves containing petroglyphs. This blend of cultures makes the site represent the most complete example of a sacred mountain anywhere in Central Asia.

Technical Specifications

Unfortunately, no specific details about technical specifications are available.

Location

The Sulaiman-Too Sacred Mountain is located in Osh City, Kyrgyzstan, at coordinates 40.5311111111, 72.7827777778.

Maritime Significance

Unfortunately, no specific details about maritime significance are available.

Current Status

Sulaiman-Too Sacred Mountain remains an active site of worship and cultural importance, with many sites connected by footpaths around the mountain peaks. The cult sites are believed to provide cures for barrenness, headaches, and back pain and give the blessing of longevity.

Heritage Status

Listed on the UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2009, Sulaiman-Too Sacred Mountain represents the most complete example of a sacred mountain anywhere in Central Asia.

Visiting Information

Visitors can explore the site's numerous ancient places of worship and caves containing petroglyphs. Unfortunately, no specific details about visiting hours or access restrictions are available.