via Phnom Penh Post, 28 October 2022: The restoration of the northern part of the Angkor Wat causeway is expected to be finished next month.
The Apsara National Authority (ANA) will complete the restoration of a 20-metre-long embankment at the north of Angkor Wat’s causeway in November, with two large lion statues to be returned to the causeway, 25 years after they were removed.
In an October 28 press release, the ANA quoted a restoration team from the Department of Conservation of Monuments and Preventive Archaeology, who claimed the restoration project should be completed ahead of schedule due to their fast work preparing the new laterite. The original ancient sandstone staircases would soon be restored to the original location, as only a few blocks of the upper stairs remain to be replaced.
Nong Boravy, an archaeologist from the preventive archaeology department, expected the work to be completed by the end of November.
Source: Angkor Wat causeway restoration 90 per cent complete | Phnom Penh Post
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#SoutheastAsianArchaeology #Archaeology #Heritage #Prambanan #Thailand #Indonesia #Cambodia #Vietnam #CulturalHeritage #Substack This week in Southeast Asian Archaeology: Prambanan gets some renewed attention, Phimai Black pottery surfaces at Mun Bon Dam, and I’m taking a short break next week.⠀
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The featured stories look at the new Indonesia–India conservation project at Prambanan, focusing on the temple complex’s ruined perwara shrines, and a striking Late Prehistoric find in northeast Thailand: a remarkably complete Phimai Black vessel discovered as water levels fell at Mun Bon Dam.⠀
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Temples, pottery, reservoirs, and a little scheduled rest. Back again on 27 July.⠀
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Read this week’s newsletter: [link in bio]⠀
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