Household archaeology in Angkorian Cambodia: Preliminary results and challenges for future research
Author(s): Alison Carter; Cristina Castillo; Rachna Chhay; Tegan McGillivray; Yijie Zhuang
Year: 2016
Summary
This paper presents the results from the 2015 excavation of a house mound within the Angkor Wat enclosure. Although household archaeology is well established in other tropical locations, notably Mesoamerica, few households have been closely examined in Southeast Asia. In this paper, we discuss some of the preliminary findings from our excavation of an Angkorian house mound, as well as research on the use of space around the mound and the potential for household gardens. A comparison with household studies amongst the Maya highlight potential fruitful avenues for future research as well as challenges unique to studying households of the Angkorian period.
Cite this Record
Household archaeology in Angkorian Cambodia: Preliminary results and challenges for future research. Alison Carter, Cristina Castillo, Rachna Chhay, Tegan McGillivray, Yijie Zhuang. Presented at The 81st Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Orlando, Florida. 2016 ( tDAR id: 403363)
This Resource is Part of the Following Collections
Keywords
General
Garden studies
•
Household Archaeology
Geographic Keywords
East/Southeast Asia
Spatial Coverage
min long: 66.885; min lat: -8.928 ; max long: 147.568; max lat: 54.059 ;