| 词条 | Yaśodharapura |
| 释义 |
| name = Yasodharapura | native_name = យសោធរបុរៈ | native_name_lang = Khmer | alternate_name = Angkor | image = Angkor satellite with map.jpg | image_size = 250 | alt = | caption = satellite image and map of Yasodharapura | map = | map_type = Cambodia | map_alt = | map_caption = Location in Cambodia | map_size = 250 | altitude_m = | altitude_ref = | relief = yes | coordinates = {{Coord|13.423854|103.856092}} | gbgridref = | map_dot_label = Yasodharapura | location = Siem Reap, Cambodia | region = Southeast Asia | type = | part_of = | length = | width = | area = | volume = | diameter = | circumference = | height = | builder = Yasovarman I | material = | built = late 9th century AD | abandoned = 1431 AD | epochs = Middle ages | cultures = | dependency_of = | occupants = | event = | discovered = | excavations = | archaeologists = | condition = restored and ruined | ownership = | management = | public_access = Yes | other_designation = | website = | architectural_styles = Bakheng, Pre Rup, Banteay Srei, Khleang, Baphuon, Angkor Wat, Bayon and post Bayon | architectural_details = | notes = }} Yasodharapura ({{Lang-km|យសោធរបុរៈ}}; {{IPA-km|jeaʔ sao tʰeaʔ reaʔ boʔ raʔ}};[1] {{Lang-sa|यशोधरपुर}} "Yaśōdharapura"), also known as Angkor ({{Lang-km|អង្គរ}}), is a city that was the second capital of the Khmer Empire, established by King Yasovarman I in the late 9th century and centred on the temple of Phnom Bakheng.[2]{{rp|103}}[3]{{rp|64}} Yasodharapura was referred to in the inscriptions as Phnom Kandal (Central Mountain). Phnom Bakheng was constructed just before the foundation of Yasodharapura due to Yasovarman's belief that the mountain was among the holiest of places to worship the Hindu deities. Yashodharapura was linked to an earlier capital, Hariharalaya, by a causeway. The urban complex included the Yashodharatataka.[3]{{rp|64–65}} The succeeding capitals built in the area were called Yasodharapura. One of those is Angkor Thom, centred on the Bayon temple by King Jayavarman VII (1181-1218AD). In 1352, King U Thong (also known as Ramathibodi I of the Ayutthaya Kingdom) laid siege to it. The Ayutthaya were successful the next year in capturing the city, placing one of their princes on the throne. In 1357 the Khmer regained it.[2]{{rp|236}} Angkor Thom was raided and abandoned in the 15th century by King Borommarachathirat II of Ayutthaya.[4] References1. ^Headley, Robert K.; Chim, Rath; Soeum, Ok. 1997. Cambodian-English Dictionary. Dunwoody Press. University of Michigan. {{ISBN|9780931745782}}. http://sealang.net/khmer/dictionary.htm {{Angkorian sites}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Yasodharapura}}{{Cambodia-struct-stub}}2. ^1 {{cite book|title=The Indianized States of Southeast Asia|last=Coedès|first=George|publisher=University of Hawaii Press|others=trans.Susan Brown Cowing|year=1968|isbn=978-0-8248-0368-1|authorlink=George Coedès|editor=Walter F. Vella}} 3. ^1 Higham, C., 2001, The Civilization of Angkor, London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, {{ISBN|9781842125847}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2007/09/23/books/yasodharapura-revived-in-literature/#.UYSIKZG9KK0|title=Yasodharapura, revived in literature|last=Donald Richie|date=23 September 2007|work=The Asian Bookshelf|publisher=The Japan Times|accessdate=4 May 2013}} 2 : Angkorian sites in Siem Reap Province|Former populated places in Cambodia |
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