Tien, P. C., An, L. D., Bach, L. D., Bac, D. D., Vongdara, B., Phengthavongsa, B., Danh, T., Dy, N. D., Dung, H. T., Hai, T. Q., Khuc, V., Kun, S. C., Long, P. D., Ly, M. N., My, N. Q., Ngan, P. K., Ngoc, N., Ratanavong, N., Quoc, N. K., Quyen, N. V., Aphaymani, S. D., Thanh, T. D., Tri, T. V., Truyen, M. T., & Xay, T. S. (1990). Geology of Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam. Explanatory Note to the Geological Map of Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam at 1:1,000,000 Scale. The Geological Survey of Vietnam.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Sandstone Quarries of the Angkor Monuments in the Southeastern Foothills of Kulen Mountain

  AUTHORS: Etsuo Uchida, Ryota Watanabe, Motoki Murasugi, Yuichiro Sakurai, Ichita Shimoda

  KEYWORDS: Angkor Monument, Sandstone, Quarry, Kulen Mountain, Cambodia

  JOURNAL NAME: Archaeological Discovery, Vol.8 No.3, May 15, 2020

  ABSTRACT: The Angkor monuments in Cambodia were designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Cultural Site and consist of Buddhist or Hindu temples built mainly of sandstone and laterite. We surveyed the area around a 2 km east-west bank in Kulen Mountain’s southeastern foothills for Angkor’s sandstone quarries and confirmed 145 locations. Because the magnetic susceptibilities and size of sandstone blocks at Angkor changed systematically over time, we measured these aspects at each quarry. Based on this data, we identified seven Angkor quarrying areas (Areas A to G). The results clarified that in the Angkor period, sandstone block quarrying began near the bank’s eastern end, then moved counterclockwise to the north side of the bank. Because quarries are important Angkor period heritage sites, they should be designated as conservation areas for their protection.