Chau Say Tevoda

E431211

Chau Say Tevoda is a 12th-century Khmer Hindu temple near Angkor Thom in Cambodia, notable for its intricate carvings and restored classical Angkorian architecture.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Chau Say Tevoda canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Angkorian temple
Hindu temple
Khmer temple
accessFrom road between Angkor Thom and Ta Keo
architecturalStyle Angkorian architecture
Baphuon style
builtDuringReignOf Suryavarman II
linked to: King Suryavarman II
constructionStartCentury 12th century
country Cambodia
culture Khmer Empire
dedicatedTo Shiva
Vishnu
hasDevata female guardian figures
hasEnclosure outer laterite wall
hasFeature causeway
central sanctuary
devata carvings
gopura
library buildings
lintel carvings
pediment carvings
hasIconography Krishna lifting Mount Govardhana
linked to: Govardhan Puja

Shiva with Nandi
Vishnu on Garuda
hasMoat yes
hasRelief Hindu mythological figures
Mahabharata scenes
Ramayana scenes
heritageStatus within UNESCO World Heritage Site of Angkor
locatedIn Angkor Archaeological Park
locatedNear Angkor Thom
Ta Keo
Thommanon
materialUsed laterite
sandstone
nearCity Siem Reap
linked to: Siem Reap Province
nearRiver Siem Reap River
notableFor intricate carvings
restored classical Angkorian architecture
orientation east–west
partOf Angkor temple complex
period Angkor Wat period
linked to: Khmer Empire
region Siem Reap Province
religion Hinduism
restorationBy Chinese government
restorationMethod anastylosis
restorationPeriod late 20th century

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Angkor Archaeological Park contains Chau Say Tevoda
Suryavarman II commissioned Chau Say Tevoda
subject linked to: King Suryavarman II
Thommanon near Chau Say Tevoda