Chau Say Tevoda

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Chau Say Tevoda is a temple at Angkor, Cambodia. It is located just east of Angkor Thom, across the Victory Way from Thommanon (it pre-dates the former and post-dates the latter). Built in the mid-12th century, it is a Hindu temple in the Angkor Wat style. As of 2005 it was under restoration by a Chinese team, and access was restricted.

Angkorian Sites edit
Angkor Angkor Thom | Angkor Wat | Bakong | Baksei Chamkrong | Banteay Kdei | Banteay Samré | Banteay Srei | Baphuon | The Bayon | Chau Say Tevoda | East Baray | East Mebon | Kbal Spean | The Khleangs | Krol Ko | Lolei | Neak Pean | Phimeanakas | Phnom Bakheng | Phnom Krom | Prasat Ak Yum | Prasat Kravan | Preah Khan | Preah Ko | Preah Palilay | Preah Pithu | Pre Rup | Spean Thma | Srah Srang | Ta Prohm | Ta Som | Ta Keo | Terrace of the Elephants | Terrace of the Leper King | Thommanon | West Baray | West Mebon | Yasodharapura
Rest of Cambodia Banteay Chhmar | Beng Mealea | Koh Ker | Prasat Preah Vihear
Thailand Lopburi | Phanom Rung | Muang Tum | Phimai | Mueang Sing
Laos Wat Phou | Oum Moung