Le Prasat Trapeang Phong à Hariharâlaya : histoire d’un temple et archéologie d’un site

Pottier, Christophe; Bolle, Annie

doi:10.3406/asean.2009.2104

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Connecting these features was a vast and intricate web of infrastructure consisting of embankments, canals, and a network of field systems. Pottier and colleagues began to use the spatial logic of the network to address long-standing issues about the development of Angkor and its urban and agricultural systems (Pottier 2000a(Pottier , 2000bPottier and Bolle 2009).…”

Section: Landscape Approaches and The Advent Of Lidarmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trajectories of Urbanism in the Angkorian World

Evans¹,

Fletcher²,

Klassen³

et al. 2023

The Angkorian World

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Heartland of the Khmer Empire, showing key sites and extent of the Angkorian road system. 0.5 Greater Angkor, showing major temple sites and the extent of infrastructure. 0.6 Capital region of Yaśodharapura, highlighting the urban layout in and around Angkor Thom and Angkor Wat. 0.7 Capital region of Hariharālaya (Roluos). 2.1 Silver vase with inscription (K. 1294). 2.2ivakumbha prepared for a dīk ā (initiation) in Cuddalore, India. 2.3 Grinding stone with inscription (K. 1215). 2.4 Prasat towers , , π, and in Preah Khan of Kompong Svay. 2.5 K. 1335, detail of the lower part of the southern door jamb. 2.6 Detail of vertical 'bayonet-cut' joints in the corbelled vault from prasat tower in Preah Khan of Kompong Svay. 3.1 Henri Marchal, a pioneer of the anastylosis method in Angkor, with his Khmer assistant, Chan, and workmen at Banteay Srei temple restoration in 1934. 3.2 Henri Marchal and an unnamed Khmer assistant at the restoration of Banteay Srei (Damdek) in 1952. 4.1 The Mekong Delta and the Angkorian World before Angkor. 5.1 Aerial view of Trapeang Phong. 5.2 Archaeological map of the Roluos region. 5.3 Rong Chen temple-mountain. 5.4 Banteay, the Royal Palace of Mahendraparvata. 5.5 Archaeological map of the Kulen plateau highlighting the urban layout of Mahendraparvata. 5.6 Newly identified buildings and enclosures within the West Baray. 5.7 Archaeological map of the West Baray area. 6.1 Potential 12th century communication networks connecting to Angkor. 16.1 Distribution of Jayavarman VII hospital chapels. 16.2 Organisation of Jayavarman VII hospital chapels. 17.1 Distribution of inscriptions and rice land in Cambodia. 17.2 Purchase of land by increasingly high-ranking officials. 19.1 Agrarian patches identified within Greater Angkor. 19.2 The Pre Rup matrix. 19.3 The Phnom Bok matrix. 19.4 Lidar relief maps of Angkor Wat and Ta Prohm. 19.5 Lidar map of Angkor Thom. 19.6 Archaeobotanical remains from some of Angkor's major temples. 20.1 Range of materials used in Khmer temple construction. 20.2 Distribution of sandstone formations and location of major archaeological sites and ancient quarries. 20.3 Examples of Terrain Rouge sandstone usage in the Angkor Period. 20.4 Examples of 'Grès Supérieurs' series sandstone usage in the Angkor Period. 20.5 Examples of Terrain Rouge (a, b, c, e, g, h, i) and Triassic (d, e, f) sandstone usage at Hariharālaya. 20.6 Texture and petrography of the Triassic sandstone. 20.7 Incomplete sculptures from stone workshops in Greater Angkor. 20.8 Evidence of quarries. 20.9 Various types of sandstone used in a decorative wall at Banteay Chhmar. 20.10 Triassic sandstone quarries. 20.11 Triassic sandstone with a characteristic mottled texture. 21.1 Angkorian stonewares types and vessel forms. 21.2 Iron objects produced during the Angkor Period. 21.3 Pryotechnological production sites in Cambodia and northeast Thailand, stoneware (crosses) and iron (circles). 21.4 Kiln morphologies in the Angkor Period. 21.5 Characteristics of Angkorian iron smelting sites. 22.1 Examples of archaeobot...

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Section: Landscape Approaches and The Advent Of Lidarmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trajectories of Urbanism in the Angkorian World

Evans¹,

Fletcher²,

Klassen³

et al. 2023

The Angkorian World

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In Phase I (Formative Phase), Angkor's urban form, like its 9th-century predecessors of Mahendraparvata (Phnom Kulen) and Hariharālaya, was axial and loosely structured: settlements were organized along the cardinal causeways of central state temples and their reservoirs (e.g., Chevance et al, 2019Chevance et al, , 1315Evans et al, 2013, 3;Groslier, 1979, 174-75;Heng and Lavy, 2018;Pottier and Bolle, 2009). Moats demarcated some temple spaces, but few temple and residential spaces were enclosed by walls, and habitation mounds and ponds that surrounded temples lacked a clear grid system of city blocks.…”

Section: Angkorian Urban Formmentioning

confidence: 99%

Form, structure and long-term Angkorian urbanism: A view from the Kok Phnov site (9th–10th century CE)

Heng

Stark

Carter

et al. 2022

Archaeological Research in Asia

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Spatial Configurations of Water Management at an Early Angkorian Capital – Combining GPR and TerraSAR‐X Data to Complement an Archaeological Map

Sonnemann

2015

Archaeological Prospection

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Hariharalaya was a medieval political centre of the eighth-ninth century CE, located on the northern shore of Lake Tonle Sap in Cambodia. Mapped in detail in the 1990s by means of aerial photographs and ground surveys, more recently ground-penetrating radar (GPR) and high-resolution satellite synthetic aperture radar (SAR) were applied to further interpret this complex archaeological landscape. In combination with remote sensing imagery, the two radiofrequencybased imaging techniques were used to complement the existing archaeological maps. The area housed an extensive low-density urban complex of earthen mounds and ponds, approximately 5 × 5 km square and centring on the Bakong, an early Angkorian state temple, crossed and encircled by a mostly disconnected water-management network of embankments and canals. Extensive GPR surveys, conducted predominantly on the existing small roads and paths criss-crossing the landscape, appraise the visible archaeological features with subsurface information. The analysis verifies the existence of channels and embankments, complementing the information with depth and width. The identification of additional, now desiccated, canals and river channels assisted in connecting a number of already mapped archaeological features, and helped to distinguish possible later additions, thereby untangling the water-management network. Spotlight TerrSAR-X satellite data together with satellite images of the visual spectrum complemented the analysis, by providing information about water saturation in areas inaccessible to ground surveys, marking out palaeochannels and providing clues about the landscape before development took place. This three-dimensional interpretation informs on the functioning of this particular early Angkorian hydraulic system, adding to the understanding of water management in medieval Southeast Asia.

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Le Prasat Trapeang Phong à Hariharâlaya : histoire d’un temple et archéologie d’un site

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Trajectories of Urbanism in the Angkorian World

Trajectories of Urbanism in the Angkorian World

Form, structure and long-term Angkorian urbanism: A view from the Kok Phnov site (9th–10th century CE)

Spatial Configurations of Water Management at an Early Angkorian Capital – Combining GPR and TerraSAR‐X Data to Complement an Archaeological Map

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