Andijan, Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan
Andijan, Uzbekistan connects to 4330 places across 16 topics through 74 Bunkabop connections, with the largest clusters in history, nature, and Soviet-era government. Ties to Russia and Tashkent reflect the city's passage from Russian Imperial rule through Soviet central planning to post-1991 economic decline. A 1902 earthquake destroyed much of the city. During World War II, Jewish refugees from Nazi-occupied Poland arrived starting in 1941. Andijan also hosts several universities and a professional football club, FC Andijon.
Occupation of Poland (1939–45)
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: Włocławek, Poland | Sasiv
Major appliance
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: Smederevo, Serbia | Paraná (state)
Kara Darya
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: Kyrgyzstan | Namangan Region | Osh Region
universities in Uzbekistan
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: Uzbekistan | Samarkand, Uzbekistan
FC Andijon
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: Vladimir, Russia | Uzbekistan | Amet, India
Osh
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: Uzbekistan | Kyrgyzstan | Rabat, Morocco | Fergana | Osh
fall of the Soviet Union
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: Odesa, Ukraine | Ternopil, Ukraine | Rivne, Ukraine | Dănceni, Moldova | Arevik, Shirak
pump
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: Cuautla, Morelos | Gueydan, Louisiana | Fairlee, Vermont | Ahmad Shah Baba Mina | Veinte de Junio
Platanus orientalis
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: Istanbul, Turkey | Huainan, Anhui | Des Plaines, Illinois | Srigufwara, India | Trsteno, Croatia
Chemical substance
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: United States | New Jersey | São José dos Campos, Brazil | Harare Province
Andijan massacre
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: Moscow, Central | Vladimir, Russia | Uzbekistan | Kyrgyzstan | Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Yūsuf Balasaguni
Connects Andijan, Uzbekistan to: Uzbekistan | Kyrgyzstan | Tashkent, Uzbekistan | Samarkand, Uzbekistan | Kashgar, Kashgar