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5. The Khmer Empire - Fall of the God Kings
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2,873,910 Views • May 4, 2020 • Click to toggle off description
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Deep in the Cambodian Jungle, a ruined city crumbles among the roots of banyan trees.

In this episode, we look at the Khmer Empire of medieval Cambodia, and the ancient mega-city of Angkor. I want to explore how this great civilization rose to a size and wealth virtually unprecedented in the world, how it overcame the challenges of its climate and landscape, and all the factors that led to its final, dramatic collapse.

** Fall of Civilizations the book is now available to pre-order: linktr.ee/fallofcivilizations **

Credits:

Sound engineering by Thomas Ntinas

Voice Actors:

Rhy Brignell
Lou Millington
Sebastian Garbacz

Music by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: incompetech.com/

Title theme: Home At Last by John Bartmann. johnbartmann.com/

** Special thanks to Tom Chandler, Brent McKee, Mike Yeates and Chandara Ung of SensiLab, Monash University Faculty of IT for kindly sharing their digital recreations of ancient Angkor. **

View their project here:

Project website: www.virtualangkor.com/

Simulating 24 hours at Medieval Angkor Wat:    • Simulating 24 Hours at Medieval Angko...  

SOURCES

Aeusrivongse, Nidhi. ‘The Devarāja Cult and Khmer Kingship at Angkor.’ Explorations in Early Southeast Asian History: The Origins of Southeast Asian Statecraft, edited by Kenneth R. Hall and John K. Whitmore. University of Michigan Press, 1976, pp. 107–148.
Behnke, Alison. Angkor Wat. United States, Twenty-First Century Books, 2008.
Bergaigne, Abel Henri Joseph. Inscriptions sanscrites de Campa et du Cambodge. Paris, Imprimerie Nationale, 1893.
Briggs, Lawrence Palmer. The Ancient Khmer Empire. United States, American Philosophical Society, 1951.
Chandler, David. A History of Cambodia. Boulder, Westview Press, 1992.
Coedès, George and Pierre Dupont, ‘Les stales de Sdok Kak Thorn, Phnom Sandak et Prah Vihar,’ BEFEO, 43, 1943–46, pp. 63–64.
Coe, Michael D, and Damian Evans. Angkor and the Khmer Civilization. United Kingdom, Thames & Hudson, 2018.
DiBiasio, Jame. The Story of Angkor. Silkworm Books, 2013.
Diskul, M. C. Subhadradis. ‘Ancient Kingship in Mainland Southeast Asia.’ In A. L. Basham (ed.). Kingship In Asia and Early America. Colegio de Mexico, 1981, pp. 143–160.
Fletcher, R. ‘Angkor, food production, water management and climate change: The trajectory of urbanism in SE Asia to the mid-second millennium CE.’ Water and Society from Ancient Times to the Present: Resilience, Decline, and Revival, edited by Federica Sulas, Innocent Pikirayi. Oxford, Routledge, 2018, pp. 238–258.
Hall, Kenneth R. ‘Temples as Economic Centers in Early Cambodia.’ Maritime Trade and State
Hawken, Scott. ‘Designs of Kings and Farmers: Landscape Systems of the Greater Angkor Urban Complex.’ Asian Perspectives, vol. 52, no. 2, 2013, pp. 347–367.
Henley, David. ‘Ages of Commerce in Southeast Asian History.’ Environment, Trade and Society in Southeast Asia: A Longue Durée Perspective, edited by David Henley and Henk Schulte Nordholt. Brill, 2015, pp. 120–132.
Higham, Charles F. The Civilization of Angkor. United States, University of California Press, 2001.
—————. ‘The Origins of the Civilisation of Angkor.’ Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 121, 2002 Lectures. United Kingdom, OUP/British Academy, 2003. pp. 41–90.
Jacques, Claude and Philippe Lafond. The Khmer Empire: Cities and Sanctuaries from the 5th to the 13th Century. Thailand, River Books, 2007.
MacDonald, Malcolm. Angkor and the Khmers. Singapore, Oxford University Press, 1987.
McCurry, Steve. Sanctuary: The Temples of Angkor. London, Phaidon Press, 2002.
Osborne, Milton. The Mekong: Turbulent Past, Uncertain Future. United States, Grove Atlantic, 2007.
Pym, Christopher. The Ancient Civilization of Angkor. United Kingdom, New American Library, 1968.
Rooney, Dawn and Peter Danford. Angkor: An Introduction to the Temples. Hong Kong, Odyssey, 1999.
Smith, Robert. The Kings of Angkor. Independently published, 2019.
So, Kenneth T. The Khmer Kings and the History of Cambodia. Thailand, Bangkok, Thailand, 2017.
Stargardt, Janice. ‘Water for the State or Water for the People?: Wittfogel in South and Southeast Asia in the First Millennium.’ Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present, edited by Yijie Zhuang and Mark Altaweel. UCL Press, 2018, pp. 256–268.
Stewart, Frank, et al., editors. Out of the Shadows of Angkor: Cambodian Poetry, Prose, and Performance Through the Ages. University of Hawaii Press, 2022.
Sutherland, Heather. ‘Geography as Destiny?: The Role of Water in Southeast Asian History.’ In: Peter Boomgaard (ed.). A World of Water: Rain, Rivers and Seas in Southeast Asian Histories. Brill, 2007, pp. 27–70.
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 2,873,910
Genre: Education
Date of upload: May 4, 2020 ^^


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RYD date created : 2022-04-09T15:24:17.791635Z
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YouTube Comments - 1,797 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@cerisedio-enne6736

3 years ago

My dad and I started on Episode 7: The Songhai Empire. We got 55 minutes in, we both looked at each other and said "I think we best pause this one and start from the beginning." For the last four and a half hours we have been engrossed in your podcast Fall of Civilizations. The abundance of unknown historical information we have just discovered is mind-blowing. The wealth of knowledge, the breadth of your research, your impeccable delivery in both audio and visual, and your spellbinding narration are award winning. Th-ANK-you for your tireless dedication to history; the accuracy and your enlightening insights coupled with the way in which you engage with the viewer. This series is brilliant. In every episode thus far, I have been able to imagine myself living within that civilization...the precariousness that must have been felt is overwhelming. WELL DONE!!! SUBSCRIBED!!

2.2K |

@classicasoftware4749

3 years ago

YouTube history channels like this one have replaced the great void in TV history channels switching to reality shows. These stories are entertaining like a well written book and teaches educational things as well, unlike Hollywood history movies.

909 |

@blendwesleystobacconistand6359

3 years ago

I have worked in television and broadcasting for many years as a broadcast engineer. I am also an absolute nerd for knowledge and storytelling as well as a chemical engineer by education. You Sir, need to take a bow. This is extraordinary storytelling, buttressed with research and knowledge, careful expansion when facts become scarce and a sensitive, intuitive, simply beautiful narrative of the subject. I salute you and your team.

698 |

@patricialong5767

8 months ago

I married a Cambodian man who, while living in Cambodia, gave tours of this city to tourists amongst other things he did. Most amazing!

12 |

@sakalarts4861

3 years ago

Hi I'm Khmer really appreciate that you share our wonderful history with the world

703 |

@edwinstarx

3 years ago

I am a Cambodian 🇰🇭 I’m so proud and thankful for this beautiful document ❤️

570 |

@chrisholmes8250

10 months ago

I honestly think this series is some of the best online documentary content ever created. It needs to be seen by everyone.

17 |

@spaceman54321

2 years ago

As a Cambodian, the last 15 minutes where they described the temples in its current state and its reminder of life and the end of the glory of the Angkor empire...really got me. My heart hurt and I started tearing up from all the sentiment.

555 |

@tommynobaka

3 years ago

As a Cambodian, thank you for telling our history and keeping it alive

87 |

@gregbalster522

3 years ago

I lived in Cambo for 10 years. I read everything I could find on Ankor. This doc. blows them all away~ Thank you !

404 |

@memofromessex

3 years ago

These are some of the best historic documentaries I've seen: poetic, beautiful and informative - and not patronising! (Also, a distinct lack of space aliens!)

335 |

@PositivelyPresent1

3 years ago

I am an Indian and I had travelled to Cambodia, Siem Reap a few months back just before the lockdown due to Corona virus! Being an Indian, I could understand and relate to the rich Cambodian culture! I found this wonderful video now and I am absolutely filled with regret! I wished I had found this before my trip! This knowledge would have certainly enriched my Cambodian experience ! Everything I saw and learnt in person, was nothing compared to what I learnt from this wonderful documentary ! Thank u so much, this is so richly detailed and so clearly explained ! It is unfair to be watching all these wonderful videos for free !!

116 |

@mabcap124

3 years ago

I love the endings of these documentaries, the whole "imagine you live in a crumbling empire" bit. I live in America, I don't have to imagine all that hard.

222 |

@ngangsom2909

3 years ago

I'm glad I was born in Cambodia 🇰🇭. May Lord VISHNU continues 🙏 bless our world 🌎

13 |

@alihasanabdullah7586

3 years ago

It's wonderful that I, a Bangladeshi Bengali speaking Muslim can understand most of what these Khmer Sankskrit names mean after all these years.

17 |

@gingermintrose

2 years ago

I watched a National Geographic one on Angkor recently and what a disappointment that was. There are so many of this type of production where it is more theatre really. Its cover is full of hollowed promise and the substance is half-baked. How awesome it is to have Paul Cooper's docu-series where history is presented in its totality and in a storytelling manner that draws you in. The narrative stays with you and challenges you to look closely at your place in this world in the context of the past. I have so much respect for his mastery.

49 |

@KR-ue1gd

3 years ago

It's never a mystery why people build cities, temples, monuments... but it's always fascinating why people abandon them!

142 |

@delannoydenis338

3 years ago

As French, story link us with Cambodia during last 150 years. My father and grand father was living in Cambodia and they visited Ankor... today my sons go in Cambodia and visited ... they was fascinated by the people and the beauty... the fluent and complete story guide us in understanding how it come and how it gone... thank you so much for this beautiful job and presentation..

75 |

@kindenigma4119

2 years ago

Started on Summerian, realized there was more to the series, went to the start. One of the best history walk throughs of different periods in differeint civilizations. So glad to have stumbled onto this.

64 |

@stephenhedman2161

6 months ago

Because of this documentary I have planned to go there. Thank you

4 |

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