Ta Som

E431209

Ta Som is a 12th-century Bayon-style Buddhist temple in Cambodia’s Angkor complex, known for its serene ruins overgrown with massive tree roots.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Ta Som canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Angkor temple
Buddhist temple
historical ruin
accessFrom Siem Reap city NERFINISHED
architecturalPlan single-level temple layout
associatedDynasty Khmer Empire NERFINISHED
builtBy Jayavarman VII NERFINISHED
builtFor King Jayavarman VII NERFINISHED
builtInCentury 12th century
conservationStatus partially restored
conservationWorkBy APSARA Authority NERFINISHED
World Monuments Fund NERFINISHED
constructionPeriod late 12th century
country Cambodia NERFINISHED
dedicatedTo Buddha NERFINISHED
hasDecoration bas-reliefs
lintel carvings
hasEnclosure inner enclosure
outer enclosure
hasFeature Bayon-style face towers NERFINISHED
causeway
central sanctuary
devata carvings
enclosing wall
gopura
library buildings
moat
tree-root overgrown gate
hasTower central tower
face tower at east gate
face tower at west gate
inscriptionStatus few surviving inscriptions
locatedIn Angkor Archaeological Park NERFINISHED
Siem Reap Province NERFINISHED
locatedNear Angkor Thom NERFINISHED
Neak Pean NERFINISHED
Preah Khan NERFINISHED
material laterite
sandstone
nearRoad Grand Circuit of Angkor NERFINISHED
notableFor picturesque eastern gate with strangler fig
serene ruins overgrown with massive tree roots
numberOfEnclosures 3
orientation east-west
partOf Angkor complex NERFINISHED
religion Buddhism
style Bayon style NERFINISHED
tourism popular tourist attraction
UNESCOInscriptionYear 1992
UNESCOStatus part of Angkor World Heritage Site

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

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