"The Discovery of a Multi-civilized World in Southeast Asia"

The author of "Discovery of Southeast Asia's Multi-Civilized World" starts from Angkor's ruins and inscriptions, reconstructs the history of the Angkor Dynasty, and shows the clothing, food, housing, transportation, and unique spiritual culture of the former ordinary people in Southeast Asia.

Please refer to the mind map: https://deepinbook.com/southeast-asia/southeast-asia.html

"Discovery of a Multi-civilized World in Southeast Asia" Introduction

1. Why is the title of this book "Southeast Asia", but the whole book focuses on the history of the Angkor Dynasty?
2. Why has the Angkor Dynasty somehow "disappeared" for 400 years?

"Discovery of a Multi-civilized World in Southeast Asia"

Shizhao Liangzhao, a professor at Kagoshima University, a professor at Sophia University, the president of Sophia University, and the head of the International Investigation Team of Angkor Wat Ruins. The research direction is the history of Southeast Asia, especially the study of Cambodian inscriptions. In 2001, he led a team to unearth 274 Buddha statues and solved many Cambodian historical mysteries. Author of "Research on History of Ancient Cambodia", "Information of Angkor Wat", "Stories of Kings of Angkor Wat", etc.

"Discovery of a Multi-civilized World in Southeast Asia" Reading Harvest

1. This book is "a monument to the academic achievements of the history of Southeast Asian history in Japan." It introduces the history behind Angkor Wat from the perspective of water conservancy projects and temple architecture. It is the first book in the Chinese book world to tell the history of Southeast Asia from this perspective.

    

2. The author of the book, Shi Zeliang Zhao, is an internationally renowned expert in the study of Southeast Asian history. He has personally chaired the archaeological research in Southeast Asia, and there are a lot of first-hand materials in the book.

3. The author solves many mysteries of the Angkor Dynasty. For example, he led a team to discover 274 abandoned Buddha statues in 2001, which provided strong evidence for the abolition of the Buddha Movement in the late Angkor dynasty, known as the “unprecedented discovery of the century”.