In a reenactment scene, Khmer women cooking. (Image courtesy Anna Pfluger/Spiegel TV media)
In a reenactment scene, the markets of ancient Angkor's opened everyday and were being visited exclusively by women. (Image courtesy Anna Pfluger/Spiegel TV media)
In a reenactment scene, the markets of ancient Angkor's opened everyday and were being visited exclusively by women. (Image courtesy Anna Pfluger/Spiegel TV media)
In a reenactment scene, workers digging inside a canal. (Image courtesy Anna Pfluger/Spiegel TV media)
In a reenactment scene, Khmer men working with stone grinding construction. (Image courtesy Anna Pfluger/Spiegel TV media)
In a reenactment scene, the markets of ancient Angkor's opened everyday and were being visited exclusively by women. (Image courtesy Anna Pfluger/Spiegel TV media)
In a reenactment scene, the markets of ancient Angkor's opened everyday and were being visited exclusively by women. (Image courtesy Anna Pfluger/Spiegel TV media)
In a reenactment scene, workers digging inside a canal. (Image courtesy Anna Pfluger/Spiegel TV media)
In a reenactment scene, Khmer men working with stone grinding construction. (Image courtesy Anna Pfluger/Spiegel TV media)
Dear KI-Media Readers,
National Geopgraphic magazine will feature Angkor Wat in its July 2009 issue. This issue also includes a supplemental map depicting the rise and fall of Angkor Wat, as well as the layout of the hydraulic engineering work designed by our Khmer Angkor ancestors. The National Geographic Channel will also air Secrets of Angkor on 14 July 2009 (see announcement below).
Our sincere thanks to Lok Chanda C. for bringing this to our attention!
KI-Media team
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Source: National Geographic
Secrets of Angkor
Next Airing Tue Jul 14 6P
In conjunction with the July cover story of National Geographic Magazine, get a comprehensive look at Angkor and the new evidence: remains of outlying settlements, at least 74 additional temples and a vital, complex water system.
Our sincere thanks to Lok Chanda C. for bringing this to our attention!
KI-Media team
-----------
Source: National Geographic
Secrets of Angkor
Next Airing Tue Jul 14 6P
In conjunction with the July cover story of National Geographic Magazine, get a comprehensive look at Angkor and the new evidence: remains of outlying settlements, at least 74 additional temples and a vital, complex water system.
12 comments:
Anonymous Anonymous said...
Jeyo Moha Nokor Khmer !
Jeat Khmer Nung Ross !
" Srok Khmer Men-Nung Sap-Saon "
Jeyo FREE CAMBODIA & Its people
3:44 PM
looks like khamen had inferior civilization than most of countries in the region.
by then, chinese already made gun powder.
Only three nations in East Asia, Indian, Khmer and Chinese have had their own civilizations and culture.
That's Great...
4:34, you can slash your throat with my super sharp 6" S&W knife. kneel down, you cocksucker. How dare you talk non-sense about time frame comparison. Die you bastard, die!
4:34PM, whether you like it or not, Siamese DOES NOT exist 'till 12th Centuries.
Once the Siamese Captured Khmer Kingdom, the Siamese is like a Virus. The Virus (Siamese) copied the Host (Khmer), and adapted to the new environment.
See! 4:34, The Siamese blood is 65% Khmers. You should be glad that we (Khmers) are your ancestry.
YOU FUCK UP 10:15PM
4:34 PM and 11:03PM
You speechless now cuz you are guilty. FUCK YOU!
11:03PM,
I was expecting a better respond than 3 profanity words. Then, again a Virulent race is NOT MUCH smarter than a Flukes.
But I hate Angkor becuse I am a Viet.
PPU
12:55 AM
Dear Friend: You want to tell us, you hate Khmer, not Angkor.
PPU mother is Viet-whore bitch from Hanoi, Ah PPU ate his mother pussy! Ah thork tiep niss chear koun jong Rei!!
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