In the Jizzakh and Tashkent regions, two hanging ornaments depicting a four-armed goddess sitting in the "Eastern" style were found.
The ring of light above the head emphasizes the divine essence of the image character. One pair of arms is bent over the chest, while the other bears the symbols of the Sun and Moon.
Due to the direct resemblance to the wall paintings of early medieval Panjikent, it can be understood that this image is the image of the chief goddess of the Sogdian pantheon - Nana, that is, Anaxita.
In Panjikent, the "goddess of the sun and moon" was depicted in private houses higher than other goddesses. If the image of Nana was needed at home to protect the family from the influence of evil forces, small hanging ornaments served as a personal talisman.