Events
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Damage documentation, monitoring and conservation
2009-09-16 17:22:13For this purpose the specific method of damage documentation, which was widely used before in Norway and Tamgaly as a part of Documentation Standards was introduced to the scientists in Sarmishsai.
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New Discoveries
2009-09-16 17:23:12A series of new petroglyph has been described during fieldwork in Sarmishsay Gorge in 2005.
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Scientific results of the Conference (Navoi/ Sarmishsay 8-16 October 2004)
2009-09-17 13:20:35The Conference was organized by Sarmishsai Rock Art Agency, at the institute of Archaeology ASUzb in collaboration with the International Institute of Central Asian Studies in Samarkand with the financial support of UNESCO, Navoi Mining Metallurgical Combinate and Khokimiyat of Navoi oblast. The Conference received considerable public attention and national media was present.
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Botanical diversity and lichens impact to rock art
2010-02-02 15:14:46Of special interest for management and protection of the rock carvings of Sarmishsai are plants and lichens growing in cracks that may cause a threat to the fragile carved rocks and its further destabilization.
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The Norwegian support of the Sarmishsai Rock Art Project
2010-02-03 12:35:44The Norwegian team consisted of project adviser dr. Anne-Sophie Hygen, Riksantikvaren – Directorate for Cultural Heritage, Oslo, professor Knut Helskog, University of Tromsø and conservationist, Kjartan Gran. Based on on-site drawings and notes Knut Helslog and Anne-Sophie Hygen were developed the walkway system in Sarmishsai: suggestions and recommendations (details see Knut Helskog (in the middle of the photo) indicates the possible future of the bridge to the northern of Group 7.
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Geological and geomorphological research of Sarmishsay river.
2010-02-03 14:26:18According to the first Geological and geomorphological scientific research of geologists the Sarmishsay valley consists of layers from the Cambrian-Ordovic-Silurian period. Most of the petroglyphs were carved on sandstones, black or gray coloured shales, and siltstones belonging to the Silurian period...