Ancient monuments in Mangystau -
Necropolises and mausoleums of the Mangyshlak peninsula -
Kydyrsha Ata is a necropolis, an architectural monument, a sacred sacred place, a place of pilgrimage on the Mangyshlak peninsula, is a complex of ancient tombs, monuments and mausoleums. For the first time, the Kydyrsha Ata necropolis was explored in 2008, 35 objects were noted here. A modern stone fence is located in the central part of the necropolis. At the western wall, inside the fence, there is a wooden pole - "Syryk agash" with scraps of cloth. On the same part, but only behind a brick fence, there is a modern kulpytas. Saganatam is located to the northeast of the fence. The monument is rectangular in plan, lined with sawn limestone-sandstone slabs, built without a foundation, has a three-layer structure with masonry in the middle, the entrance faces south. To the east there is another saganatham similar to saganatham No. 1, a kulpytas is installed near the western wall. In the same part of the necropolis there are stone fences with steles, composite kulpytas with koytas.
How to get there, visit -
The Kydyrshy Ata necropolis is located 52 kilometers from the Duken weather station, 199 kilometers from the village of Beineu, Beineu district, Mangystau region, Republic of Kazakhstan.
GPS coordinates: 44°15'09"N 55°15'31"E
Information -
Kydyrsha Ata was one of the famous people of the Adai tribe who lived in the 19th century. He was famous for being able to heal people, treat complex fractures, and those he treated immediately got back on their feet in a very short time. No matter how difficult the fracture was, crossing the threshold of Kydyrsha ata, human bones were set by themselves. At that time, fractures occurred mainly after clearing wells and after falling from a horse. As soon as Kydyrsha ata set off on a multi–day journey to the patient, the broken bones of the person fell into place by themselves, the broken bones gradually joined and the person calmly fell asleep before the arrival of the healer. Kydyrsha ata died in 1915. His abilities were passed on to his descendants. It is said that the pilgrims who spent the night at the grave of Ayagan ata, the son of Kydyrsh ata, also had fractures cured.
info: silkadv.com
Kydyrsha Ata necropolis in Mangystau region
Photogallery:
