The Turdi Aji Manor in Hotan, Xinjiang is a seventh batch of national key cultural relics protection units. It is located in the first company of Pishan Farm, the 14th Division of the Corps, 7 kilometers away from the farm. The manor was originally the old house of the Uyghur landlord Turdi Aji. It was built in 1915-1916 AD, with a total area of 2,500 square meters and a total construction area of 501 square meters.
During his long business, Turdi Aji had visited mainland my country, Russia, Central Asia, Turkey, Saudi Arabia and other countries, and was familiar with the architectural art of the Central Plains of my country and foreign countries. After returning to his hometown, he built this villa-style residence. When the building (manor) was first built, there were 72 houses. Now only the main building of 10 houses and the outer corridors on the west and south sides remain.
Turdi Aji Manor faces south and has a civil structure. It has the characteristics of both Uyghur dwellings and traditional Chinese ancient buildings. The whole building is built on a terrace. Two rooms have a beam structure with eight purlins and a single eaves. The other rooms have a flat roof with a water-out roof. There are wood carvings, painted caissons and murals in the room. The murals are of Han-style antique patterns, architectural drawings, vase flowers, Western clocks, and Arabic and Chagatai calligraphy, which have high artistic and historical value.
Turdi Aji Manor is a product of the integration and development of multiple cultures. Its architectural art is unique. It has high value for the historical and cultural research of the Tarim Basin in modern times and is a historical witness to the integration of multiple cultures in southern Xinjiang.