East Baray, Reservoir in Cambodia
The East Baray is a large ancient reservoir that served as water storage for the Angkor civilization.
Built during the reign of King Yasovarman I in the early 10th century, the East Baray is among the significant feats of engineering from the Khmer Empire era.
It exemplifies the sophisticated water management system developed by the Khmer people and its role in sustaining their society.
Though now dry, the East Baray once held up to 55 million cubic meters of water and irrigated farmlands.
Local legends and religious significance are connected to the baray, emphasizing its importance beyond mere utility.
Source: Wikimedia
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The East Baray is a large ancient reservoir that served as water storage for the Angkor civilization.
The East Mebon is a large temple-mountain-like structure comprised of three tiers.
Pre Rup is a temple at Angkor, Siem Reap, built as the state temple of Khmer king Rajendravarman.
Ta Som is a small temple located in the ancient city of Angkor, within Siem Reap Province.
Srah Srang is a large royal pool located east of Banteay Kdei.
Bat Chum is a small temple consisting of three towers, arranged from north to south.
Banteay Kdei is a sprawling monastic complex amid jungle surroundings.
Neak Pean is a circular artificial island with a Buddhist temple on a circular body of water.
Krol Ko is a serene and less-visited temple, lying in peaceful solitude amidst the Angkor complex.
