Lajonquiere
Étienne-Edmond Lunet de Lajonquière (1861-1933), with local assistants, expanded upon the earlier work of Aymonier to create a comprehensive inventory of ancient Khmer temples and ruins. This work was published in three volumes: Inventaire descriptif des monuments du Cambodge I, II, & III (1901-1911). The map below shows the sites listed within those three volumes.
Tamoch Temple
Prasat Tamoch is also recorded as Preah Ko Preah Keo Temple on some maps, Preah Ko also being the name of the village. It features the remains of an ancient brick temple that was surrounded by a moat with a basin to its east. Only the foundations of what may have been two small brick … Read more
Kôk Kôl
Mound only, with some brick rubble remnants of a moated ancient temple.
Ta Khot Temple
Scattered remains of a temple group
Kôk Vat Temple
Remains of what was a brick temple on laterite base, sandstone pieces in red sandstone doorframe, lintel (removed). Two basins in the East (Trapeang Kak and Trapeang Ba Lien).
Top Temple
A mound with some bricks and a door frame of red sandstone, two basins in the north and east.
Kok Balang (Srei Snam)
Located immediately east of Wat Mong, the site today display only a large mound with scant fragments. Historical Notes Translated from French, Inventaire descriptif Monuments du Cambodge, E. Lajonquiere, 1901 Kuk Balang (The Pedestal Mound). It is located approximately 100 meters to the E. of the previous one, and surrounded by a basin-ditch. We find, … Read more
Ta Prohm Temple (Phumi Chamnom)
Mound of bricks surrounded by a moat which were found two pedestals, two busts of lions sandstone and fragments of sandstone doorway. (report: Cisark)
Bangkuoy Khang Lech Temple
Located to the northeast of Svay Leu district, Siem Reap, also recorded as Prasat Bangkouy West, it’s a standing sandstone temple with a “library”, and an outer wall with gopura on the east and west sides. It is a fascinating site, only partly cleared (01/23) that features some unique art features as well as sitting … Read more
Prasat Boeng Troh
Sanctuary consisting of a group of three ruined brick temples open to the east with brick enclosure. Another temple of which remains only the doorway located a hundred meters to the north (IK 872). (report: Cisark)
Wat Kraom
Monastery built upon the site of an ancient temple, also where an inscribed stele was found believed to have originated from Wat Lo