Retro photos
Welcome to the world of nostalgia on RetroPhotos! Discover the magic of the past through our retro photographs. Immerse yourself in the atmosphere of ancient moments, relive the era through every frame. Our collection restores and preserves unique moments and images, creating a unique gallery of time. Look back in time with RetroPhotos and give your memories new life!
Inside the Shir-Dor Madrasah, 1911
Street in old Samarkand, 1911
The exact filming location in Samarkand is unknown.
The exact filming location in Samarkand is unknown.
Bazaar in Samarkand, 1932
The point is conditional. The condition is arbitrary.
The point is conditional. The condition is arbitrary.
Where is it?, 1932
Village in the mountains of Tajikistan, 1932
Shahi-Zinda, 1898-1903
Versions 1489104 and 1608879.
Versions 1489104 and 1608879.
Madrasah Nadir-Divan-begi, 1932
Variant 1843358 Variant 1843358
Variant 1843358 Variant 1843358
Torlonga Castle, 1910-1930
Torlonga or Ezzelino Castle, built in the 9th century and rebuilt in the 13th, served as an observatory in the 18th century and a city prison in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Torlonga Castle, or Ezzelino Castle, was constructed in the 9th century and renovated in the 13th. It functioned as an observatory during the 18th century and later as a municipal prison from the 19th to the early 20th century.
Torlonga or Ezzelino Castle, built in the 9th century and rebuilt in the 13th, served as an observatory in the 18th century and a city prison in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Torlonga Castle, or Ezzelino Castle, was constructed in the 9th century and renovated in the 13th. It functioned as an observatory during the 18th century and later as a municipal prison from the 19th to the early 20th century.
Palace of Reason, 1890-1910
The Palazzo della Ragione's loggia. A loggia of the Palazzo della Ragione.
The Palazzo della Ragione's loggia. A loggia of the Palazzo della Ragione.
Sea Customs, 1965-1980
A view of the maritime customs house from the Zattere waterfront.
A view of the maritime customs house from the Zattere waterfront.
Fifth Avenue, north from 38th Street, New York., 1905
Fifth Avenue, north from 42nd St, New York., 1910
Mihrab in the Kok-Gumbez Mosque, 1932
Fifth Avenue, south from 37th Street, New York., 1910
Rice Bazaar and Bibi Khanum Mosque, 1895-1897
Shahi-Zinda, 1932
Prayer, 1932
Bibi-Khanym Mosque, 1932
Entrance to the Gur-Emir mausoleum, 1932
Lenin Avenue, 1992
External portal of the Khudoyar Khan Palace, 1876-1880
Facade of the Khudoyar Khan Palace, 1900
Inner gate of Murad Khan's palace, 1871-1872
A photograph from the Turkestan Album (Library of Congress). A photograph from the Turkestan Album (U.S. Library of Congress).
A photograph from the Turkestan Album (Library of Congress). A photograph from the Turkestan Album (U.S. Library of Congress).
Palace of Khudoyar Khan, 1871-1872
The well-preserved Khudoyarkhan Palace, also known as "Urda," in Kokand was designed by Mir Uaydullo. Its construction involved artisans from Kokand, Kanibadam, Chust, Namangan, Ura-Tyube, and Kashgar. Covering four hectares, the palace's foundation is three meters high, necessitating a ramp to access the east gate. The inscription "Great Said Muhammad Khudoyarkhan" is written in Arabic script above the gate. Originally 138 meters long and 65 meters wide, it comprised seven courtyards and 119 rooms, surrounded by inner and outer walls. Today, only two courtyards and 19 rooms remain. The 70-meter façade is striking with its colorful ornamentation, including geometric patterns, arabesques, and floral motifs, showcasing the traditional craftsmanship of Fergana Valley artisans. The palace's décor features ganch carving, painting, and Quranic verses on blue ceramic tiles. A large mosque (100m x 30m), once part of a madrasah, is located in the eastern section and now houses the Kokand Regional Museum. The well-preserved Khudoyarkhan Palace, or "Urda," in Kokand, designed by Mir Uaydullo, boasts a four-hectare area and a three-meter-high foundation. Artisans from various Fergana Valley cities and Kashgar contributed to its construction. The 70-meter façade, featuring vibrant ornamentation and traditional craftsmanship, is a stunning example of Fergana Valley artistry. Originally encompassing seven courtyards and 119 rooms, the palace now includes only two courtyards and 19 rooms. The palace’s large mosque, once part of a madrasah, now houses the Kokand Regional Museum.
The well-preserved Khudoyarkhan Palace, also known as "Urda," in Kokand was designed by Mir Uaydullo. Its construction involved artisans from Kokand, Kanibadam, Chust, Namangan, Ura-Tyube, and Kashgar. Covering four hectares, the palace's foundation is three meters high, necessitating a ramp to access the east gate. The inscription "Great Said Muhammad Khudoyarkhan" is written in Arabic script above the gate. Originally 138 meters long and 65 meters wide, it comprised seven courtyards and 119 rooms, surrounded by inner and outer walls. Today, only two courtyards and 19 rooms remain. The 70-meter façade is striking with its colorful ornamentation, including geometric patterns, arabesques, and floral motifs, showcasing the traditional craftsmanship of Fergana Valley artisans. The palace's décor features ganch carving, painting, and Quranic verses on blue ceramic tiles. A large mosque (100m x 30m), once part of a madrasah, is located in the eastern section and now houses the Kokand Regional Museum. The well-preserved Khudoyarkhan Palace, or "Urda," in Kokand, designed by Mir Uaydullo, boasts a four-hectare area and a three-meter-high foundation. Artisans from various Fergana Valley cities and Kashgar contributed to its construction. The 70-meter façade, featuring vibrant ornamentation and traditional craftsmanship, is a stunning example of Fergana Valley artistry. Originally encompassing seven courtyards and 119 rooms, the palace now includes only two courtyards and 19 rooms. The palace’s large mosque, once part of a madrasah, now houses the Kokand Regional Museum.
Uglegorsk. Nekrasov street, 1992
Shahi-Zinda. Mausoleum 1361, 1871-1872
The mausoleum's dome is completely destroyed. A photograph from the Turkestan Album, 1871-1872. The mausoleum's dome is completely destroyed. (Photograph from the Turkestan Album, 1871-1872).
The mausoleum's dome is completely destroyed. A photograph from the Turkestan Album, 1871-1872. The mausoleum's dome is completely destroyed. (Photograph from the Turkestan Album, 1871-1872).
Shahi-Zinda. Mausoleum 1361, 1871-1872
The mausoleum's dome is completely destroyed. A photograph from 1871-1872. The mausoleum's dome is completely destroyed. A photograph from 1871-1872.
The mausoleum's dome is completely destroyed. A photograph from 1871-1872. The mausoleum's dome is completely destroyed. A photograph from 1871-1872.
Shahi-Zinda. Mausoleum 1361, 1890-1900
The mausoleum portal's condition in the late 19th century. The state of the mausoleum portal at the end of the 19th century.
The mausoleum portal's condition in the late 19th century. The state of the mausoleum portal at the end of the 19th century.
479 Fifth Avenue, 1946
501 5th Avenue, 1946