Terrace L

A site that is uncleared and unprepared for visitors. The site was recorded by Henri Marchal and George Trouve in the 1900s and recently surveyed by the Angkor Vihara Project/APSARA.

The site, located just east of the Beng Thom basin is difficult to reach (blocked by water) and tucked away among a group of small basins that in themselves set the mind wondering as to their purpose and function be that filtration, agriculture, spiritual, or something else altogether.

The remains of the site cover a small area of 20-30 m and include sema stone, 2-3 m square sandstone base of the central shrine, standing remains of a brick wall, a collection of short sections of large diameter columns, remains of a laterite wall, a small square deposit stone, small yoni, a pillar base and sandstone plinths.

Gallery

In Marchals notes he describes an ornate parallelepiped measuring .6 m x .8 m x 1.3 m featuring Buddha reliefs, although it’s not seen today.

*Image: Marchal Henri. Monuments secondaires et terrasses bouddhiques d’Ańkor Thom. In: Bulletin de l’Ecole française d’ExtrêmeOrient. Tome 18, 1918. pp. 1-40;

*Images: 1929 © EFEO – Fonds Cambodge – terrasse bouddhique L (8)

Map

*Important: mapped location may only be approximated to the district level/village only. To visit sites outside the tourist zones you should seek a local guide from the area read more.

Site Info

Rodney Charles LHuillier

Living in Asia for over a decade and now residing in beautiful Siem Reap. Rodney Charles L'Huillier has spent over seven years in Cambodia and is the author of Ancient Cambodia (2024) and Essential Siem Reap (2017, 2019). Contact via [email protected] - more..

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