Banteay Kdei

E445578

Banteay Kdei is a 12th–13th century Buddhist temple complex in Angkor, Cambodia, known for its Bayon-style architecture and atmospheric, partially unrestored ruins.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Angkor temple
Buddhist temple complex
archaeological site
architecturalStyle Bayon style NERFINISHED
Khmer architecture
builtUnderKing Jayavarman VII NERFINISHED
condition partially unrestored
ruined
constructionEndCentury 13th century
constructionStartCentury 12th century
country Cambodia NERFINISHED
dedicatedTo Buddha NERFINISHED
entranceDirection east
hasArt Buddhist iconography
devata carvings
hasFeature central sanctuary
cruciform terraces
enclosing walls
face towers
gallery courtyards
gopura gateways
libraries
moat (largely dry)
hasInscription Khmer inscriptions
hasMaterial laterite
sandstone
hasOrientation east–west
hasRestoration limited conservation work
hasVegetation trees growing among structures
heritage Part of Angkor UNESCO World Heritage Site
knownFor Bayon-style architecture
atmospheric ruins
less crowded visitor experience
layoutType monastic complex
locatedIn Angkor Archaeological Park NERFINISHED
Cambodia NERFINISHED
Siem Reap Province NERFINISHED
managedBy APSARA National Authority NERFINISHED
nearbySite Angkor Thom NERFINISHED
Srah Srang NERFINISHED
Ta Prohm NERFINISHED
originalFunction Buddhist monastery
temple
partOf Angkor temple complex NERFINISHED
period Late Angkor period
religion Buddhism
UNESCOWorldHeritageContext Angkor NERFINISHED
visitorAccess open to tourists

Referenced by (2)

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

Angkor Archaeological Park contains Banteay Kdei
Khmer architecture notableExample Banteay Kdei