A) Five million B) Ten million C) Two million D) Five hundred thousand
A) Limestone B) Sandstone C) Marble D) Granite
A) The 1950s B) The 1990s C) The 1920s D) The 1970s
A) 1985 B) 2000 C) 1992 D) 1975
A) Because wood was more earthquake resistant B) Because stone was too expensive C) Because stone was not available D) Because only gods were entitled to stone residences
A) Tourism is vital to the economy B) The government does not care about conservation C) Tourism is a religious requirement D) International treaties forbid closing the site
A) Lack of international funding B) Lack of interest from local people C) The site is too small to manage D) Failure to organize a robust team of specialists
A) Military fortifications B) Residential palaces C) Government administrative buildings D) Religious edifices
A) There were no other aspects of society B) Archaeologists are only interested in religion C) The government only kept religious records D) The majority of surviving inscriptions are about religious foundations
A) Animism B) Buddhism C) Vaishnavism D) Shaivism
A) Theravada Buddhism B) Mahayana Buddhism C) A royal cult of personality D) Shaivism
A) Replacing stone with wood B) Opening only certain areas of the site C) Banning all photography D) Charging ten thousand dollars for admission
A) India and China B) Japan and Korea C) Thailand and Laos D) Champa and Java
A) Vishnu B) Ancestor spirits C) The king D) Shiva
A) A lack of tourist interest B) The monuments were fully restored already C) Religious groups blocked the measures D) Conflicts of interest and poor government organization
A) Devaraja B) Vishnu C) Shiva D) Buddha
A) Walls B) Waterways C) Roadways D) Bridges
A) Influenza B) Malaria C) Bubonic Plague D) Cholera
A) Extreme heat waves B) Weakened monsoons C) Increased volcanic activity D) Severe forest fires
A) Extreme flooding B) Heavy snowfall C) Persistent drought D) Tsunamis
A) António da Madalena B) Anna Leonowens C) Louis Delaporte D) Henri Mouhot
A) Portuguese B) Japanese C) French D) British
A) 1907 B) 1632 C) 1860 D) 1586
A) Henri Mouhot B) Louis Delaporte C) António da Madalena D) Adolf Bastian
A) UNESCO B) École française d'Extrême-Orient C) World Monuments Fund D) APSARA
A) Anastylosis B) Archeological stripping C) Restoration layering D) Structural reconstruction
A) World Monuments Fund B) ICC C) APSARA D) École française d'Extrême-Orient
A) 20 meters B) 10 meters C) 49 meters D) 100 meters
A) Preah Khan B) Angkor Thom C) Phnom Bakheng D) Ta Som
A) In 1200 AD B) Circa 781 AD C) In 889 AD D) Shortly after 800 AD
A) Yasovarman B) Jayavarman II C) The King of Chenla D) The God-King
A) Hariharalaya B) Yasodharapura C) Indrapura D) Mahendraparvata
A) Banteay Prei Nokor B) Kulen mountains C) Phnom Bakheng D) Tonle Sap
A) God of the Lake B) Lion-man C) King of Chenla D) Universal monarch
A) Vishnu B) Siva C) Ganesha D) Brahma
A) Jayavarman II B) The builder of Tikal C) The King of Champa D) Yasovarman
A) Hariharalaya B) Mahendraparvata C) Yasodharapura D) Indrapura
A) Lingam B) Ashram C) Tikal D) Baray
A) Banteay Prei Nokor B) Phnom Bakheng C) Mount Meru D) Kulen mountains
A) Around 72 B) Over 1,000 C) Several hundred D) Exactly 15
A) A lingam B) A statue of a lion C) A veda D) A baray
A) Chenla B) Paris C) Tikal D) Java
A) Lingams B) Vedas C) Barays D) Ashrams
A) Funan B) Chenla C) Kambuja D) Champa
A) A grid-like outline B) A chaotic maze C) A circular pattern D) A single straight line
A) Via mountain paths B) Via main roads C) Via underground tunnels D) Via rivers
A) Market stalls B) Stone walls C) Ditches D) Row of trees
A) Water transport between communities B) Growing fish C) Collecting gold D) Storing stone tools
A) They became simpler B) They remained exactly the same C) They became shorter D) They became more complexly constructed
A) Entertainment B) Animal migration C) Funeral processions D) Communication
A) Ground-penetrating radar B) LiDAR C) Satellite photography D) X-ray imaging
A) Factories and shops B) Homes or reservoirs C) Temples and palaces only D) Cemeteries and tombs
A) 14th Century B) 500 AD C) 1113 AD D) 420 BC
A) Angkor Wat B) Preah Khan C) Mount Meru D) Kulen Mountain
A) Weight and density B) Magnetic ability C) Reflective properties D) Color changing capacity
A) Mountains enclosing the world B) The gates of the underworld C) The walls of the royal city D) The battlefields of the king
A) A place for ritual cleansing B) A defensive water barrier C) The irrigation system D) The oceans beyond
A) Holy mountain B) Capital city C) Ancient ruins D) Great kingdom
A) Vietnam B) Laos C) Cambodia D) Thailand
A) Nagara B) Nokor C) Kulen D) Yasodharapura
A) 1431 B) 1351 C) 1992 D) 802
A) Siem Reap B) Kulen Hills C) Longvek D) Tonlé Sap
A) The ocean B) Great Lake C) The capital city D) Kulen Hills
A) Over one thousand B) Exactly five hundred C) Exactly ten thousand D) Less than one hundred
A) A floating city B) A mountain fortress C) A hydraulic city D) An industrial hub
A) Radar navigation B) Thermal imaging C) Deep sea sonar D) Satellite photographs
A) Offsetting the unpredictable monsoon season B) Preventing forest fires C) Increasing temple size D) Cooling the palace floors
A) Jain B) Shaivite C) Protestant D) Shinto
A) 1431 B) 1351 C) 921 D) 802
A) The Yuan B) The Vietnamese C) The Cham D) The Thai
A) 1181 B) 1296 C) 1150 D) 1177
A) Angkor Wat B) Preah Khan C) Ta Prohm D) The Bayon
A) His parents B) The Buddha C) His generals D) His children
A) Confucianism B) Mahayana Buddhism C) Hinduism D) Theravada Buddhism
A) Islam B) Hinduism C) Mahayana Buddhism D) Theravada Buddhism
A) Zhou Daguan B) Suryavarman C) Indravarman III D) Jayavarman VII
A) Indravarman III B) Jayavarman II C) Suryavarman D) Jayavarman VII
A) A lotus flower B) A Buddhist scroll C) A royal scepter D) A sacred sword
A) A horse B) A tiger C) An elephant D) A water buffalo
A) Lavo-Khmer B) Jayavarman C) Suphannaphum-Mon D) Oudong
A) 1618 B) 1500 C) 1431 D) 1865
A) 1865 B) 1431 C) 1300 D) 1618
A) The Suphannaphum-Mon dynasty B) George Coedès C) Zhou Daguan D) Jayavarman VII
A) 300,000 B) 45,000 C) 1,431 D) 12,640
A) 12,640 B) 100,000 C) 45,000 D) 300,000
A) Pottery analysis B) Written records C) Radiometric carbon dating D) Dendrochronology
A) Phnom Penh B) Kampong Tralach C) Longvek D) Angkor
A) Back to the original temple sites B) To museums in Phnom Penh C) For sale across the Cambodian border D) To local private residences
A) It has increased significantly B) It has been completely eliminated C) It has remained exactly the same D) It has been greatly reduced
A) A local Khmer priest B) The King of Funan C) An anonymous Sanskrit scholar D) Yi Jing
A) Yi Jing worship B) Harihara C) Chinese state cults D) Buddhism
A) Pre Rup B) Angkor Wat C) Hariharalaya D) Mount Meru
A) Siem Reap B) Angkor C) Tonlé Sap D) Roluos
A) Great conqueror B) Ancient ruler C) High priest D) God-king
A) -loka B) -varman C) -raja D) -esvara
A) Vaishnavism B) Buddhism C) Shaivism D) Animism
A) Twelve B) Eight C) Six D) Four
A) Tonlé Sap B) Pre Rup C) Hariharalaya D) Angkor Wat
A) Harihara B) Suryavarmeshvara C) Rajendrabhadresvara D) Indresvara
A) Personal mausoleum B) A public marketplace C) Capital city fortress D) A dedicated library |