Suleiman-Too or Mount Suleiman or Tachti-Suleiman -Thron of Suleiman. As early as the 10th century, pilgrims from all over Asia stretched out on this inconspicuous rocky hill, because it has always been assumed that the prophet Suleiman turned to God here and the imprints of his forehead and knees remained on the stones. Muhammad Zahiriddin Babur (1483-1530), great-grandson of Timur and founder of the Great Mughal dynasty, built a small hujra (cell) with a mihrab over this holy place, on whose place there is now a white mosque and a "Babur house" ,
The Suleiman-Too dominates the Fergana Valley from afar and was a signpost for travelers who came to Osh on the former Silk Road. In some caves and on rock faces on the mountain, especially on the eastern slope, over 100 petroglyphs (rock carvings) depicting people, animals, dragons, the sun and the moon as well as geometric shapes were found, dating back to the time of the first settlement in the Middle Bronze Age. Archaeological excavations are still taking place on the mountain.