A) Xia Nai B) Temür Khan C) Paul Pelliot D) Zhou Daguan
A) Qing dynasty B) Yuan dynasty C) Tang dynasty D) Ming dynasty
A) 1296 and 1297 B) 1290 and 1291 C) 1310 and 1311 D) 1300 and 1301
A) It is the only surviving first person written record of daily life in the Khmer Empire. B) It includes photographs taken in the 13th century. C) It contains the exact blueprint of the royal palace. D) It was the first book ever translated into French.
A) Inscriptions on temple walls B) Ancient palm leaf manuscripts C) Coins found in the Mekong River D) Stone tablets in Chinese temples
A) To collect taxes from the Khmer king B) To learn how to weave silk C) To negotiate a peace treaty with the Siamese D) To deliver an imperial edict
A) Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat B) Xia Nai C) Qian Zeng D) Temür Khan
A) Around one tenth B) About half C) The complete original text D) Around a third
A) Ly Theam Teng B) Zhou Daguan C) Qian Zeng D) Chaloem Yongbunkiat
A) Sea of Stories Old and New B) Gu jin yi shi C) Anecdotal Histories Old and New D) Boundaries of Stories
A) Paul Pelliot B) Peter Harris C) Xia Nai D) Michael Smithies
A) 5 editions B) 13 editions C) 20 editions D) 2 editions
A) Modern Chinese B) Classical Chinese C) French D) Khmer
A) Mandarin dialect B) Cantonese dialect C) Hokkien dialect D) Wenzhou dialect
A) Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat B) Peter Harris C) Michael Smithies D) Paul Pelliot
A) Peter Harris B) J. Gilman d’Arcy Paul C) Paul Pelliot D) Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat
A) 2007 B) 1971 C) 1967 D) 2001
A) Peter Harris B) Michael Smithies C) Chaloem Yongbunkiat D) J. Gilman d’Arcy Paul
A) The Customs of Cambodia B) Zhenla Fengtu Ji C) A Record of Cambodia: the Land and Its People D) The Land and People of the Khmer
A) Audio recordings of local dialects B) Modern photographs and maps directly relating to Zhou's original account C) Interviews with descendants of Zhou Daguan D) A complete Khmer dictionary
A) Xia Nai B) Ly Theam Teng C) Qian Zeng D) Chaloem Yongbunkiat
A) Peter Harris B) Chaloem Yongbunkiat C) Paul Pelliot D) Ly Theam Teng
A) Angkor Wat B) Yasodharapura C) Zhenla D) Wenzhou
A) Confucians or Daoists B) Monks or Hermits C) Mohists or Shamans D) Buddhists or Legalists
A) South B) East C) North D) West
A) West B) South C) East D) North
A) Half a mile B) One and a half mile C) Ten miles D) Three miles
A) Thatch B) Gold C) Yellow pottery D) Lead
A) Red bricks B) Yellow-coloured pottery tiles C) Thatch D) Lead tiles
A) Red umbrellas B) Carved or painted Buddhas C) Gold bracelets and rings D) Flowers and candles
A) All outlying buildings B) Only the slave quarters C) Every building without exception D) Only the family temple and the principal apartment
A) Silk cloth B) Pottery tiles C) Thatch D) Lead tiles
A) Number of wives and concubines B) Personal wealth in gold C) Official rank D) Age of the homeowner
A) Exactly fifty B) Fewer than one hundred C) Exactly one thousand D) Numbering from three to five hundred
A) Lances and shields B) Gold and silver paraphernalia C) Sacred swords D) Candles
A) Lions and tigers B) Cows and water buffaloes C) Goats and horses D) Elephants
A) Burning candles B) Flecked parasols C) Innumerable red umbrellas D) Gold bracelets
A) On an elephant B) On a goat-drawn cart C) In a carriage D) On a palanquin
A) His sacred sword B) A red umbrella C) A bag of pearls D) A burning candle
A) Gold B) Silver C) Lead D) Bronze
A) Chinese merchants B) The ruler C) Ministers and princes D) Palace women
A) About three ounces B) About three pounds C) Half a pound D) Ten pounds
A) Rubies B) Cat's eyes C) Emeralds D) Diamonds
A) Shaved completely bald B) Wound up in a knot C) Loose over their shoulders D) Braided down their backs
A) Wear silk shirts made by locals B) Go naked to the waist, wrapped only in a cloth C) Wear cotton jackets stitched with needles D) Wear body armor and helmets
A) Hang it over a window B) Use it as a shield C) Wind it over the small one D) Tie it around their head as a turban
A) Three pounds of pearls B) Ten copper coins C) Three or four ounces of gold D) One ounce of silver
A) India and Persia B) China and Wenzhou C) Siam and Champa D) Europe and the Western Seas
A) Silk from Siam B) Domestically woven cotton C) Cloth from Champa D) Cloth from the Western Seas
A) Ramie and hemp B) Cotton from kapok C) Silk from silkworms D) Mulberry fibers
A) Use a needle and thread B) Use a loom C) Use a bamboo tube D) Just use their hands
A) They weave the cloth directly on the temple walls B) They stretch the threads across twelve stone towers C) They use spinning wheels brought from Siam D) They wind one end around their waist, hang the other over a window, and use a bamboo tube as a shuttle
A) Chinese officials from the Yuan delegation B) Merchants from the Western Seas C) People from Siam D) The local Khmer women
A) Siam B) China C) Champa D) Angkor
A) Clothes made of a black, patterned satiny silk B) Flowered cloth with an all-over floral design C) White cotton wraps D) Golden robes worn by the king
A) Cotton B) Kapok C) Ramie D) Mulberry
A) Siamese women B) Priests from Angkor C) Palace women D) Chinese merchants
A) Twelve B) Hundred C) Five D) Three
A) Each sits in a stone tower while relatives stand watch at the base B) They fight with lances and shields in front of the king C) They weave cotton from kapok without a loom D) They offer candles to three hundred palace women
A) Fifteen years B) Three or four days C) One month D) One day
A) Broken bones from a fall B) Loss of hair in a knot C) Sudden blindness D) Illness - ulcers, or catarrh, or malignant fever
A) Wrapped in flowered cloth B) Naked and barefoot C) Dressed in silk from Siam D) Wearing body armor and helmets
A) A bow and arrow in their right hand and a spear in their left hand B) A lance in their right hand and a shield in their left hand C) A golden sword in their right hand and a candle in their left hand D) A bamboo tube in their right hand and a lance in their left hand
A) Gold and silver swords B) Lances and shields C) Bows and arrows, trebuchets, body armor, helmets, or the like D) Elephants and horses
A) All the ordinary people B) Only the king's private guards C) Only the palace women D) The Chinese diplomats
A) Build a stone tower B) Deliver an imperial edict C) Learn to weave silk D) Take in a woman
A) Because they engage in silk production B) Because they marry and give birth when too young C) Because they work in the stone towers D) Because they carry heavy lances and shields
A) When they are five years old B) When they are sixty years old C) When they are ten or twelve years old D) When they are twenty or thirty years old
A) Siamese silk weavers B) Chinese officials from the Yuan dynasty C) The king and his ministers D) Priests from Angkor
A) Ashadha B) Caitra C) Bangkok D) Karttika
A) IMA no. 9 B) kia-to C) Saka 1539 D) Southern
A) Sometimes B) No C) Only in Laos D) Yes
A) Saka B) China C) Lanna D) Bangkok
A) Saka B) Cambodia C) China D) Laos
A) Month 8 B) Month 1 C) Month 6 D) Month 9
A) Caitra B) kia-to C) Ashadha D) Karttika
A) Month 1 B) Month 9 C) Month 6 D) Month 8
A) kia-to B) Karttika C) Caitra D) Ashadha
A) Month 8 B) Month 9 C) Month 1 D) Month 6
A) Laos B) Lanna C) Saka D) Bangkok
A) 1620s AD B) 1617 AD C) 1296 AD D) 1539 AD
A) IMA no. 9 B) IMA no. 1296 C) IMA no. 1 D) IMA no. 1620
A) Patchy B) Extensive C) Non-existent D) Complete |