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Sunrise over Angkor Wat  May 2003

The Temples of Angkor


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Angkor Wat *
(1113-1150 A.D.)

Western Baray
2nd half of the 11th century under the reign of Udayadityavarman II.

Phnom Bakeng *
(9th-10th Century)

Angkor Thom
(1190-1210 A.D.)

Baksei Chamkrong
(947 A.D.)

Banteay Kdei
or the Citadel of
the Cells (1186 A.D.)

Banteay Samre
(1150-1175 A.D.)

Banteay Srey
the Citadel of
Women (967 A.D.)

Banyon Temple
(1190 A.D.)

Baphuon

Beng Mealea

Chau Say Tevoda
and Thommanon (1190 A.D.)

Eastern Mebon and Eastern Baray

Gopura or entry towers

Gopura or entry towers

Neak Pean
(1190-1210 A.D.)

Northern and Southern Khleangs (967 A.D.)

Phimeanakas
(1000-1025 A.D.)

Prasat Kravan
(10th Century)

Pre Rup
(961 A.D.)

Preah Khan,
the Labyrinth

Preah Pallilay
(end of the
12th century)

Preah Pithu

The Roluos Group
(850-893 A.D.)
   * Preah Ko Temple
   * Bakong Temple
  *  Lolei Temple

Royal Palace

Srah Srang
(1190-1210 A.D.)

Ta Keo *

Ta Nei
(12th Century)

Ta Prohm
(1186 A.D.)

Ta Som
(1190-1210 A.D.)

Tep Pranan
(late 9th century)

Terrace of the Elephants
(1190-1210 A.D.)

Terrace of
the Leper King
(1190-1210 A.D.)

Photo Gallery 1


A Chronology

Angkor Map

A part from the book 'Heaven's Mirror'
by Graham Hancock about Angkor:

'Nevertheless, several extremely important and, we would have thought, glaringly obvious parts of the puzzle do still remain completely unsolved.  These include:

1. an explanation for the amazing suddenness with which the sacred domain of Angkor was brought to life at the beginning of the ninth century AD;

2. an explanation for why it was developed so methodically and so industriously, at such vast expense, for approximately 420 years;

3. an explanation for why this staggering and unprecedented burst of temple-building, greater in magnitude and quality than anything in India, took place in a remote backwater of rural Cambodia; and

4. an explanation for why all new temple-building at Angkor suddenly ceased in the thirteen century after the death of Jayavarman VII and never resumed - even though the site continued to be occupied until at least the sixteenth century.

The notion that the rulers of Angkor were working to an imported mater-plan that they were for some reason obliged to fulfill within a specific time-frame provides a complete explanation for all of these mysteries. '  -- Graham Hancock - Heaven's Mirror

Cambodian girls in Siem Reap
Two young ladies selling t-shirts in front of an Angkor temple in Siem Reap, Cambodia. -
Copyright © 2002-2005
The Editor

 

 

 

 

 


Ta Prohm
Copyright © 2002
-2005
The Editor

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Copyright © 2002-2005 The Editor


Copyright © 2002-2005 The Editor

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