Karakalpal state university theory and practise of translation

THE MINISTRY OF HIGHER AND SECONDARY SPECIAL EDUCATION OF THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN
KARAKALPAL STATE UNIVERSITY
THEORY AND PRACTISE OF TRANSLATION

COURSE WORK
TOPIC: Karakalpak national games and amusements

Faculty: Foreign languages
Department: Theory and practice of translation
Course: 3v guiding and translating service
Supervisor: Baymuratova Sarbinaz
Student: Nuratdinov Sharapatdin


Nukus 2022

Karakalpak national games and amusements
Introduction
Chapter 1 EDUCATION OF ETHICS IN CHILDREN ON THE BASIS OF NATIONAL FOLK GAMES.
1.1. Allomals about games.
1.2. National sports games are invaluable.
Chapter 2. Uzbek national games and amusements
2.1. UZBEK NATIONAL SPORTS, PHYSICAL EXERCISES AND GAMES
Conclusion
Used literature


INTRODUCTION
Karakalpakstan ( Uzbek : Qoraqalpog'iston , romanized : Qoraqalpogʻiston ; Karakalpak : Qaraqalpaqstan ) , is the autonomous republic within Uzbekistan . It occupies the whole northwestern part of Uzbekistan. The capital is Nukus (Noʻkis / Нөкис). The Republic of Karakalpakstan has an area of 166,590 km2 (64,320 sq mi).[2] Its territory covers the classical land of Khwarezm, which in classical Persian literature was known as.
From about 500 BC to 500 AD, the region of what is now Karakalpakstan was a thriving agricultural area supported by extensive irrigation.[3] It was strategically important territory and fiercely contested, as is seen by the more than 50 Khorezm Fortresses which were constructed here. The Karakalpak people, who used to be nomadic herders and fishers, were first recorded by foreigners in the 16th century. Karakalpakstan was ceded to the Russian Empire by the Khanate of Khiva in 1873. Under Soviet rule, it was an autonomous area within the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic before becoming part of Uzbekistan in 1936. The region was probably at its most prosperous in the 1960s and 1970s, when irrigation from the Amu Darya was being expanded. Today, however, the drainage of the Aral Sea has rendered Karakalpakstan one of Uzbekistan's poorest regions. The region is suffering from extensive drought, partly due to weather patterns, but also largely because the Amu Darya and Syr Darya rivers are exploited mostly in the eastern part of the country. Crop failures have deprived about 48,000 people of their main source of income and shortages of potable water have created a surge of infectious diseases.