Center for Khmer Studies Library

The Story of Niang Pov : A myth from the forest.

Contributor(s): Material type: Computer fileComputer fileSeries: The Prey Lang Potent Landscapes Series : Exploring Kuy Intangible Heritage = កម្រងទេសភាពដ៏មានសក្តានុពលរបស់ព្រៃឡង់. Publication details: Intangible Heritage and Engaged Research at a Culture Frontier: Transitions to History at the Edge of the Forest , April 8, 2023Description: illustrations, map, picutresUniform titles:
  • ប្រវត្តិ នាងពៅ ៖ ទេវកថា មកពីតំបន់ព្រៃឈើ.
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 306.409596 IHE
Online resources:
Contents:
1- Prasat Trapeang Prus 2- Banteay Siem Kat Sok 3- Anlong Tbahl 4- Komnop Niang Pov 5- Srey Kroub Leak Temple 6- Phnom Chi 7- Pagoda of 100 Pillars, Sombor District, Kratie
Summary: For millions of years, the potent forests and fields born of water and stone have supported multiple ebbing and flowing tides of biological flourishing. Each species taps the potency of the earth in particular ways, and builds empires through collaborative exploitation. This series explores empire building in the Prey Lang Forest in north central Cambodia, where termites, tigers, kings, and crocodiles are all implicated in the creation of society. The ethnographic and GIS data that informs this series was gathered from the year 2000 to the present and continues to be updated. Through this collection, readers can explore Kuy oral traditions and learn about history from the ground up.
Holdings
Item type Current library Shelving location Call number URL Status Date due Barcode
Electronic Resources Electronic Resources Center for Khmer Studies Electronic Resources 306.409596 IHE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Available CKS23090006

Funded by: East-West center, ministry of sciences and technology (MOST), Taiwan

1- Prasat Trapeang Prus
2- Banteay Siem Kat Sok
3- Anlong Tbahl
4- Komnop Niang Pov
5- Srey Kroub Leak Temple
6- Phnom Chi
7- Pagoda of 100 Pillars, Sombor District, Kratie

For millions of years, the potent forests and fields born of water and stone have supported multiple ebbing and flowing tides of biological flourishing. Each species taps the potency of the earth in particular ways, and builds empires through collaborative exploitation. This series explores empire building in the Prey Lang Forest in north central Cambodia, where termites, tigers, kings, and crocodiles are all implicated in the creation of society. The ethnographic and GIS data that informs this series was gathered from the year 2000 to the present and continues to be updated. Through this collection, readers can explore Kuy oral traditions and learn about history from the ground up.

English