Remote Ancient Ruins Cambodia: SAMBOR/ KBALSPEAN/ BENGMEALEA/PREAHVIHEAR

This work is titled "Remote Ancient Ruins Cambodia".

I have to make this title to treat the one which is away from a popular ruins group named Angkor Wat.

One of them, Sambo Clay Cook, is adjacent to three shrines.

These ruins have come to be known in recent years by the word ancient city-state being transmitted.

It was declared a World Heritage Site in 2017.

I will arrive at the site. Then, I thought whether there were a lot of ruins, too and shape of ruins was not clear a little more.

Then, ruins here are small and small-scale.

However, the ruins extend to the east, west, north, south, and the like.

I have understood that ruins here and the irrigation equipment, etc. existed.

However, these ruins are considerably damaged in the climate of Cambodia.

Meanwhile, the ceiling of one of these ruins, a brick octagonal cave shrine, may be filled with bright sky light.

Then, the light brightens the inside of the tower.

People who lived in ancient times must have felt this in such an excellent brick building.

It was that people in the old days had acquired the impression like when people visited today.

I become such feelings.

This was a wonderful architectural style of the time.

Besides, there is ruins of PREAH VIHEAR who is known too much to people as aerial ancient ruins in Cambodia.

My impression here jumps by leaps and out compared with the impression of other ruins.

The reason is that people who visit pass through between the tensions of soldiers in the two countries pass through there in ruins in the minefield, and just before the border dispute.

After that, people finally reach the rocky area where the ruins protrude.

Other than that, in this booklet, what I dealt with is KBAL SPEAN and BENG MEALEA, a short distance from the ruins of Angkor Wat.

By the way, this booklet, mainly in distant ancient city ruins, I have created.

However, I felt it when coming off from the whole image of Angkor Wat only by it.

So, each page is randomly interwoven with my improvisational drawings of Angkor Wat.

The top and bottom right of the page relate to this book.

However, please note that the drawing of the pencil in the lower left is an improvisational drawing of the Angkor Wat ruins group.