Oudong and Longvek, the sites of the project, are former state capitals from this period known as post-Angkor. Longvek is said to have been established in the 16th century, and Oudong in the 17th, and the two capitals are also close geographically. The primary objective of our project, funded by the Agency for Cultural Affairs, Government of Japan, was to transfer various archaeological research techniques and methods to young Cambodian specialists.
At the same time, we sought to contribute to the advancement of research on the post-Angkor period, which has been left unstudied. We commenced our project in It was designed to provide young researchers who were graduates of the faculty of archaeology at the Royal University of Fine Arts an opportunity to learn onsite while taking part in the various tasks involved in the process of conservation of artifacts, from preparing and running an excavation, to establishment of reference points for measurements, Ground Penetrating Radar Surveys, the location, excavation, and documentation of artifacts, and creation of reports.
The first fieldwork was carried out in the central part of Longvek, and the village of Krang Kor, located 15 kilometres northwest of Longvek. The location was chosen based on urgent reports by the local villagers of Krang Kor to the Ministry of Culture and Fine Arts, regarding the discovery of artifacts in the area.
As a result of the excavation, several burials were discovered at Krang Kor, together with burial items including imported ceramics, earthenwares, iron knives, and glass beads.
This marked the discovery of the Krang Kor site. From surface collection we found a set of imported ceramics mainly from the 14th to 16th centuries.
Since it was still undetermined how many and what kind of sites remained at Longvek, we undertook excavations at three sites, including fieldwork and surface collection, with a view to making an inventory and a map.
Together with the Ministry of Culture and Fine Arts, we are now in the process of publishing the research results. Live PTR. Classic TBC. Quick Facts. Comments Comment by He is at, 34, Comment by It's worth noting that he doesn't move. Comment by MingtheMerciless Imagine attacking him with this. Comment by When I read immovable I didn't quite thought it to be so literal Comment by He doesn't show up for the audience with Therazane; unlike all the other Stone Lords, further proof he is truly Immovable.
Comment by Kor the Immovable is a level 83 elite earth elemental located in Shuddering Spires, northwest of Temple of Earth within Deepholm.
He's within close proximity to Berracite. Hes a giant rock guy, half stuck in the ground. Comment by DrewdtheDruid Would sure suck if his nose started itching.
Just Sayin. Comment by Fawful I was kind of hoping he would give a quest to craft Biggoron's Sword :. Comment by Talk about boredom, aye. Comment by You'd think that if he asked nicely enough, Therazane would pull him out Comment by The name Kor would seem to be in reference to him being made out of Khorium, the purple metal mined from Khorium Veins introduced in The Burning Crusade expansion.
Khorium Vein. Comment by Sagmon Well He's not very "tall", as Elementals go, mainly because only his head is above ground. He's in literally!
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