The event, titled 'Ürkündün köz jashy' ('Tears of Urkun'), focused on presenting scientific research and genealogical data collected by local experts. The evening aimed to educate both the older generation and the youth about the historical struggles and the bravery of local figures.
Heroism of local clans and warriors
Museum staff detailed the activities of four clans from the Jumgal Valley during the Urkun period. The presentation highlighted the contributions of Myrzabek, Türkmen, Kökumbay, and Bayaly ake, emphasizing their role in protecting their people.
The memorial also honored the warriors Tülkü, Kachyk, and Baizake for their struggle against the Kalmyks and their efforts to defend their native lands.
Centuries-old artifacts on display
Attendees, including district leadership and representatives from the culture, education, and religious sectors, viewed various historical relics preserved over the centuries. Among the most significant items brought from the village of Kyzyl-Jyldyz was a small yurt once used by the warrior Motu.
In addition to the yurt, the collection included a yurt kerege dating back approximately 150 years, a 100-year-old baby cradle, carved stones from the village of Kyzart, and various valuable archaeological objects.
Context
The event took place in the Jumgal district, specifically featuring artifacts from local settlements such as Kyzyl-Jyldyz and Kyzart.
