Popular Posts

  • A Long Walk To Water
    The book A Long Walk To Water  is a very interesting and fascinating book. In the book, a boy named Salva had to run away from his land(Suda...
  • Facing The Lion
    Facing The Lion  is a book about a African Boy from Kenya who is faced with bullying. It Starts out with him at a cattle camp. Him and his f...
  • Egyption Information
    Did you know only 1% of Egypt is Christian? There are lots of interesting facts about Egypt and I could go on forever about them but I wil...
  • Say NO to Racism!
    I believe that people should ban the man who threw the banana from ever going into any Barcelona game ever again. Racism is terrible. We sho...
  • Facing The Lion (And Rural Poverty)
    In the past 35 years, Joseph's homeland, Kenya , has tripled in population. With this increase came a higher demand for money and resour...

Wednesday, April 2, 2014

Angkor Archieological Park in Cambodia! I wonder how many letters are here 12345...Count and write a comment WOW how long can this title be

More Transitions!

Archaeological Park is located in Cambodia. The park is considered to be one of the most important archaeological sites in South Asia. The land area for this place is about 400 Square kilometers. From the 9th century to the 15th century the Khmer Empire ruled this area and they built this Park. The archaeological site has many kinds of temples. Here are some of the most popular ones, Temple of Angkor Wat, Angkor Thom, and the Bayon Temple. Finally, the archaeological park has been considered a UNESCO heritage site in 1992. To sum up this a great place to go. If you could go to the Angkor Archeological Site in Cambodia would you go visit it?


Posted by at

1 comment:

  1. AnonymousApril 2, 2014 at 8:48 PM

    115 letters. Yes, I would visit it. What is happening at the park nowadays? Are people using it for tourists, religion, or just tearing it down? I would hope that they would keep this relic to remember the people that used to rule the land and the history of the world. Because world artifacts can tell you a lot about the culture and lives of the people that used or lived in those artifacts.

    ReplyDelete

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)