Abstract
<jats:p>This article examines the artistic representation of migrants’ lives in fourteenth-century Uzbek literature. It analyzes the linguistic and artistic features of the images of nomads, travelers, and migrants within the literary environment of the Timurid period. Particular attention is paid to the works of Alisher Navoi and other classical authors, focusing on the socio-psychological aspects of migrant life, issues of identity formation, and processes of cultural adaptation. The findings demonstrate that the image of the migrant in fourteenth-century Uzbek literature carries not only social and philosophical significance but also reflects universal human concerns such as preserving identity, longing for one’s homeland, maintaining spiritual stability, and overcoming life’s challenges.</jats:p>