Uzbek SSR (TheodoresTomfooleries)

Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic Ўзбекистон Совет Социалистик Республикаси (Uzbek) Узбекская Советская Социалистическая Республика (Russian)
Flag State Emblem
Motto: "барча халқларнинг пролетарлари, бирлашинг!" "Workers of the world, unite!"
Anthem: State Anthem of the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic
Capital and largest city	Tashkent
Official languages	Uzbek Russian
Religion	63% Islam 21% no religion 16% Christianity
Demonym(s)	Uzbekh Soviet
Government	Unitary Marxist-Leninist one-party soviet socialist republic
• First Secretary of the CPUZ	WIP
• Chairman of the Uzbek Council of Ministers	WIP
Legislature	Supreme Soviet
Union Republic of the Soviet Union (1924 - )
Area
• Total	447,400 km2 (172,700 sq mi)
Population
• 2022 estimate	47.545 million
• 2019 census	44,040,864
• Density	98.43/km2 (254.9/sq mi)
GDP (PPP)	2022 estimate
• Total	$127.867 billion
• Per capita	$2,903
GDP (nominal)	2022 estimate
• Total	$51.931 billion
• Per capita	$1,179
Currency	Soviet Ruble (SUR)
Date format	CE, mm dd yyyy
Driving side	right
Calling code	+7
ISO 3166 code	UZ
Internet TLD	.su

Uzbekistan, officially the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic, is a landlocked constituent republic of the Soviet Union in Central Asia. It is bordered by Kazakhstan to the north, Kirghizia to the northeast, Afghanistan to the south, Tadzhikistan to the southeast, and Turkmenia to the southwest. The largest city and capital, Tashkent, is additionally one of the largest cities in the Soviet Union. Other major cities include Andizhan, Samarkand, Namangan and Nukus, the latter of which serves as the capital of the autonomous Karakalpakstan.

The first recorded inhabitants in modern day Uzbekistan were the Iranic Scythians, who established kingdoms throughout Central Asia from the 8th century BCE to the 6th century AD. These kingdoms later mostly fell under the control of various Persian empires before being conquered by the Muslim caliphate in the 7th century. Under the control and influence of the caliphate, Uzbekistan and the rest of Central Asia converted to Islam. During the 10th to 12th centuries, the Turkic migrations resulted in the Turkicization and dominance of Turkic tribes over the previously Iranic population. From the territory of modern-day Uzbekistan, Tamerlane and the Timurid empire would expand across Persia and Central Asia, in addition to the future Mughal Empire. Uzbekistan, like the rest of Central Asia, was gradually assimilated and integrated into the Russian Empire during the 19th century. Modern-day Uzbekistan was established in 1924, with national delimitation in the Soviet Union.

Uzbekistan is home to a large Russian minority in addition to its other Turkic minorities, such as the Karakalpaks and Tadzhiks.