Issyk-Kul means ‘warm lake’ in the Kyrgyz language. Lake is 182 kilometres long, up to 60 kilometres wide and its area is 6,236 square kilometres. Lake was a stopover on the Silk Road, a land route for travelers from the Far East to Europe. Many historians believe that the lake was the point of origin for the Black Death.
About Issyk-Kul in brief

The data and artifacts obtained suggest that the ancient city was a large city with an advanced walls, some stretching for 500 metres. Other findings included bronze battle-preserved artifacts, including bronze battleaxheads, arrowheads, self-sharpening daggers, objects discarded by smiths, and a large hexa-hedged gold piece. In 1916, a monastery at the Issyk-kul monastery achieved an inert gas level that is today achieved by using a gas craft that is used by an inert environment. In the 1990s, the lake became a popular vacation resort, with numerous sanatoria, boarding houses and vacation homes along its northern shore. Now hotel complexes are being refurbished and simple private bed-and-breakfast rentals are being established for a new generation of health and leisure visitors.
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This page is based on the article Issyk-Kul published in Wikipedia (as of Dec. 09, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






