Also known as Baymet, Baymat, or Baimiet Temple (same as the name of the village). Wrapped in thorny overgrowth it’s difficult to determine much about its layout (06/21) bar sneaking a peek through to see a false door on one side, an entry on the other, and an array of tumbled laterite pieces. Cisark notes … Read more
Also known as Angkor Pheas Pagoda, featuring a contemporary monastery built on the site of an ancient brick temple and is still today surrounded by a moat. Remains of the ancient site are now collected at the east of the pagoda including a large and partly finished pedestal plus a shelter containing a collection of … Read more
Once a temple group, Prasat Kdoeung once featured seven square brick shrines of which not much remains to be seen today. Historical photos from EFEO reveal at least some of what the site once was including its lintels and statuary. Thumbnail images via EFEO Fonds Cambodge dating to 1939. More here.
Only sandstone doorframes remain standing of what was once three brick temples. Several lintels and sculptures were retrieved from the site as seen below Images via EFEO (dating from 1939-1962)
The location of a laterite bridge that was recorded by Lunet Lajonquire in the 1900s which hopefully still exists underneath the successive road upgrades. It was recorded as being 28 m long and 9 m wide. See a larger map of the ancient road network and bridges here and here. Note there are several bridges named “Memay” see here for … Read more
Spean Rolom Pil is a small laterite bridge located along the ancient road that led out of Angkor to Phnom Srok (and beyond to Sdok Kak Thom). See a larger map of the ancient road network and bridges here and here.
An ancient laterite bridge featuring 15 arches and measures around at least 30 m x 12 m (Brugier) and is overgrown with thorny shrub. The river has been diverted around the bridge and a rather large dam is being built on its northern side. A replacement bridge to the south joining the communities on either … Read more
A square sandstone temple with a short hall opening to the east with a “library” in the southeast built from laterite, a laterite wall, and an entrance gopura along with a large basin in the east. The site has a format similar to many of the hospital chapels built under Jayavarman VII yet no “hospital … Read more
A large 600m square enclosure with two moats. To the east is the large basin, Banteay Sra.
A brick temple reduced to a mound with some sandstone pieces still seen.
The location of what was a group of 6 temples inc. library or annex buildings, an outer wall with entrance gopura.
Location of what was a group of six temples, with library or annex buildings. Artifacts removed under registration numbers K. 242, K. 243 and K. 501.
Located atop Phnom Kambot of Kralanh district Siem Reap, Prasat Phnom Kambot, is a small square brick temple built on a laterite base. On the trail leading to the site, two pedestals and the odd laterite block can be seen. A statue, possibly of Prajnaparamita, originating from here sits in the Guimet Museum of France … Read more
A modern monastery to the east of which are scant remains of an ancient site that was once three temples with a gopura (?) and moat. Inscriptions were recorded and registered under K. 240 and K. 241.
Scattered remains of a brick temple. Site where statues, lintel, column, and bollard were found and removed and registered under K. 250.
Scattered brick and sandstone pieces. Site where sculptures and inscription K. 238 was found.
Partially standing remnants of a brick temple
Site of an ancient laterite bridge. Nothing remains bar a small pile of laterite blocks which for the most part of the year are underwater. On the bank, there is a small shelter housing decorated fragments from a nearby temple site. See a larger map of the ancient road network and bridges here and here.
Scattered remains of brick temple, 100m x 200m basin in the east. A site where lintel and statues were found and removed.