Kampong Cham, Kratie, and Stung Treng
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Baseline Bioavailable Strontium Isotope Values for the Investigation of Residential Mobility and Resource‐Acquisition Strategi
bs_bs_banner Archaeometry ••, •• (2020) ••–•• doi: 10.1111/arcm.12557 BASELINE BIOAVAILABLE STRONTIUM ISOTOPE VALUES FOR THE INVESTIGATION OF RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY AND RESOURCE-ACQUISITION STRATEGIES IN PREHISTORIC CAMBODIA* L. G. SHEWAN† School of Earth Sciences, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC, Australia R. A. ARMSTRONG Research School of Earth Sciences, The Australian National University, Canberra, ACT, Australia D. O’REILLY School of Archaeology and Anthropology, The Australian National University, Canberra, ACT, Australia Strontium (Sr) isotope ratios (87Sr/86Sr) measured in human skeletal material can increase one’s understanding of the residential behaviour and resource-acquisition strategies of past populations. The paper maps bioavailable 87Sr/86Sr variation in 183 plant and soil samples across Cambodia. Bioavailable 87Sr/86Sr, as measured in plants, differs significantly between four major geological units. The data set will support future investigations of skeletal material from Cambodian archaeological sites. Baseline 87Sr/86Sr data should be applied judiciously to skeletal populations, and in concert with other lines of evidence, to identify potential geo- graphical outliers rather than to ascribe specific locations from which individuals may have moved. KEYWORDS: CAMBODIA, STRONTIUM ISOTOPES, BASELINE MAP, PALEOMOBILITY INTRODUCTION Cambodia has long held archaeological interest (Corre 1879; Mansuy 1902; Mourer 1994), where the primary focus has been on the rise and fall of the Khmer Empire centred on Angkor (Fletcher et al. 2006). Much of what is known about the Angkorian civilization is derived from the magnificent religious monuments, artworks and inscriptions, and, in recent years, from the exquisitely detailed record of landscape modification obtained from high-resolution airborne la- ser scanning technology (Evans and Fletcher 2015; Evans 2016; O’Reilly et al. -
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BASIN PROFILE OF THE LOWER SEKONG, SESAN AND SREPOK (3S) RIVERS IN CAMBODIA August 2013 MK3 Optimising cascades Paradis Someth, of hydropower Sochiva Chanthy, Chhorda Pen, Piseth Sean, BASIN PROFILE Leakhena Hang Authors Paradis Someth, Sochiva Chanthy, Chhorda Pen, Piseth Sean, Leakhena Hang Produced by Mekong Challenge Program for Water & Food Project 3 – Optimising cascades of hydropower for multiple use Led by ICEM – International Centre for Environmental Management Suggested citation Someth, P. et al. 2013. Basin Profile of the Lower Sekong, Sesan and Spreok (3S) Rivers in Cambodia. Project report: Challenge Program on Water & Food Mekong project MK3 “Optimizing the management of a cascade of reservoirs at the catchment level”. ICEM – International Centre for Environmental Management, Hanoi Vietnam, 2013 More information www.optimisingcascades.org | www.icem.com.au Image Cover image: High flows in Sesan river at Ta Veaeng (Photo Peter-John Meynell). Inside page: Sesan river near the border between Cambodia and Vietnam, a few kilometres below the proposed dam site of Sesan1/5 HPP (Photo Peter-John Meynell). Project Team Peter-John Meynell (Team Leader), Jeremy Carew-Reid, Peter Ward, Tarek Ketelsen, Matti Kummu, Timo Räsänen, Marko Keskinen, Eric Baran, Olivier Joffre, Simon Tilleard, Vikas Godara, Luke Taylor, Truong Hong, Tranh Thi Minh Hue, Paradis Someth, Chantha Sochiva, Khamfeuane Sioudom, Mai Ky Vinh, Tran Thanh Cong Copyright 2013 ICEM - International Centre for Environmental Management 6A Lane 49, Tô Ngoc Vân| Tay Ho, HA NOI | Socialist Republic of Viet Nam i MEKONG CPWF| Optimising cascades of hydropower (MK3) Basin Profile of the Lower Sekong, Sesan and Srepok (3s) Rivers in Cambodia TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 FOREWORD ................................................................................................................................ -
Cambodia's Dirty Dozen
HUMAN RIGHTS CAMBODIA’S DIRTY DOZEN A Long History of Rights Abuses by Hun Sen’s Generals WATCH Cambodia’s Dirty Dozen A Long History of Rights Abuses by Hun Sen’s Generals Copyright © 2018 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-6231-36222 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch defends the rights of people worldwide. We scrupulously investigate abuses, expose the facts widely, and pressure those with power to respect rights and secure justice. Human Rights Watch is an independent, international organization that works as part of a vibrant movement to uphold human dignity and advance the cause of human rights for all. Human Rights Watch is an international organization with staff in more than 40 countries, and offices in Amsterdam, Beirut, Berlin, Brussels, Chicago, Geneva, Goma, Johannesburg, London, Los Angeles, Moscow, Nairobi, New York, Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, Tokyo, Toronto, Tunis, Washington DC, and Zurich. For more information, please visit our website: http://www.hrw.org JUNE 2018 ISBN: 978-1-6231-36222 Cambodia’s Dirty Dozen A Long History of Rights Abuses by Hun Sen’s Generals Map of Cambodia ............................................................................................................... 7 Summary ........................................................................................................................... 1 Khmer Rouge-era Abuses ......................................................................................................... -
Nature and Provenance of the Sandstone Used for Bayon Style Sculptures Produced During the Reign of Jayavarman VII
Journal of Archaeological Science 40 (2013) 723e734 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Journal of Archaeological Science journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/jas Nature and provenance of the sandstone used for Bayon style sculptures produced during the reign of Jayavarman VII Federico Carò a,*, Janet G. Douglas b a Department of Scientific Research, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1000 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10028, United States b Department of Conservation and Scientific Research, Freer Gallery of Art/Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC 20560, United States article info abstract Article history: Under Jayavarman VII (1182/83-ca.1218 CE) the Khmer empire reached its apex, leaving a heritage of Received 13 June 2012 major construction works and unique artistic production. The stone materials of several sculptures Accepted 16 June 2012 produced under his reign were characterized and compared to possible geological sources in northern and eastern Cambodia. The data suggest that a specific type of sandstone, rich in volcanic detritus, was Keywords: deliberately selected and quarried from a Triassic sedimentary sequence exposed far from Angkor, the Petrography main political and economic center at that time. Volcanic grains Ó 2012 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. Sandstone Sculptures Bayon Angkor Cambodia 1. Introduction The provenance of this sandstone and the location of the workshop have been the subject of much speculation. Some Under the reign of Jayavarman VII (1182/83-ca.1218 CE) many scholars have placed the source of stone used for both architecture significant construction projects were undertaken, such as major and sculpture of Bayon style in Phnom Kulen (Kulen Mountains), or roads, stone bridges, hospitals and temples, which testify to a deep more generically among the sandstones belonging to the Khorat interaction with the local environment and knowledge of its series (Delvert, 1963; Woodward, 1980; Jessup and Zephir, 1997). -
Ground-Water Resources of Cambodia
Ground-Water Resources of Cambodia GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER I608-P Prepared in cooperation with the ^<ryr>s. Government of Cambodia under the t auspices of the United States Agency rf for International Development \ Ground-Water Resources of Cambodia By W. C. RASMUSSEN and G. M. BRADFORD CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HYDROLOGY OF ASIA AND OCEANIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1608-P Prepared in cooperation with the Government of Cambodia under the auspices of the United States Agency for International Development UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1977 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR CECIL D. ANDRUS, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY V. E. McKelvey, Director Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Rasmussen, William Charles, 1917-73 Ground-water resources of Cambodia. (Geological Survey water-supply paper; 1608-P: Contributions to the hydrology of Asia and Oceania) "Prepared in cooperation with the Govern ment of Cambodia under the auspices of the United States Agency for International Development." 1. Water, Underground Cambodia. I. Bradford, G. M., joint author. II. Cambodia. III. United States. Agency for International Development. IV. Title. V. Series: United States. Geological Survey. Water-supply paper ; 1608-P. VI. Series: Contributions to the hydrology of Asia and Oceania. TC801.U2 no. 1608-P [GB1144.C3] 627'.08s [553'.79'09596] 74-20781 For sale by the Branch of Distribution, U.S. Geological Survey, 1200 South Eads Street, Arlington, VA 22202 CONTENTS Page Abstract __________________________________________ -
Translating 2D Seismic to New Oil and Gas Resources Kathleen Dorey Petrel Robertson Consulting Ltd
Translating 2D Seismic to New Oil and Gas Resources Kathleen Dorey Petrel Robertson Consulting Ltd. Summary Considering the challenging times in the Canadian Oil and Gas industry for the geophysical profession, this talk will highlight the successful and value added application of geophysical processing and interpretation on behalf of a Canadian oil and gas company in Southeast Asia. The work processes will be outlined and the economic value they add will be highlighted throughout the presentation. In addition, the newly identified oil and gas resources will be quantified which, in the future, may trigger the beginning of hydrocarbon independence for that country. Introduction The relevant geology, stratigraphy and structural regimes will be presented as a backdrop to the geophysical reprocessing, mapping and analysis of recently generated prospects over a Laos oil and gas concession. The closest production is from the SinPhaHorn gas field to the west on the Thailand side of the basin. The field was discovered in 1983 and currently produces 90 Mmcf/day. A total of 2600 km of 2D legacy seismic lines have been acquired over the concession area covering 2.9 million acres and have been integrated into the interpretation and mapping. Method Following initial 2D seismic mapping with limited amounts of historical data, additional 1990’s seismic data was obtained from the local government. In 2015 modern processing techniques and innovative field survey reconstructions including crooked line geometry, advanced noise attenuation, manual first break picks, advanced tomography, pre-stack time migration and spectral balancing were then applied to the dataset to delineate earlier identified prospects. -
Resource Utilisation and Regional Interaction in Protohistoric Cambodia
Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports 31 (2020) 102289 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jasrep Resource utilisation and regional interaction in protohistoric Cambodia – The evidence from Angkor Borei T ⁎ ⁎ Louise Shewana, ,1, Rona Michi Ikehara-Quebralb,c, ,1, Miriam T. Starkc, Richard Armstrongd, Dougald O'Reillye, Vuthy Voeunf, Michele Toomay Douglasb, Michael Pietrusewskyc a School of Earth Sciences, University of Melbourne, 253-283 Elgin St, Carlton, Victoria 3053, Australia b International Archaeological Research Institute, Inc., Honolulu, HI, United States c Department of Anthropology, University of Hawai‘i-Mānoa, Honolulu, HI, United States d Research School of Earth Sciences, Australian National University, Australia e School of Archaeology and Anthropology, Australian National University, Australia f Ministry of Culture and Fine Arts, Phnom Penh, Cambodia ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Angkor Borei is a protohistoric (ca. 500 BCE − 500 CE) site in southern Cambodia (Takeo Province), on the Cambodia western edge of the Mekong Delta. Cambodia’s protohistoric period, concurrent with the Iron Age elsewhere in Bioarchaeology mainland Southeast Asia, is a period characterised by major socio-political transformation: early state formation, Iron age, health incorporation into the South China Sea network, and urbanisation. First occupied in the mid-first millennium Strontium isotope analysis BCE, Angkor Borei became the delta’s largest regional centre during the Funan period (c. 1st-6th century CE). Resource acquisition This study builds on previous skeletal chemistry research, increasing the sample set by additional 15 individuals, Palaeomobility to refine our understanding of the residential behaviour and exploitation strategies of the Angkor Borei mortuary sample. -
List of Health Facilities Signed the Agreement for Occupational Risk Scheme with the National Social Security Fund
LIST OF HEALTH FACILITIES SIGNED THE AGREEMENT FOR OCCUPATIONAL RISK SCHEME WITH THE NATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY FUND No. Health Facility Ambulance Contact Phone Number of NSSF Agent Address of Health Facility 1-Phnom Penh 017 808 119 (Morning Shift: Monday-Friday) 098 509 017 449 119 390/010 579 230 (Afternoon Shift: Monday-Friday) 012 455 398 Lot 3, Preah Monivong Boulevard, Sangkat Sras 1 Calmette Hospital 119 012 277 141 (Night Shift: Monday-Friday) 012 243 471 Chok, Khan Doun Penh, Phnom Penh 023 426 948 (Saturday-Sunday) 092 151 845/070 301 655 023 724 891 (Saturday-Sunday) 093 946 637/077 937 337 (Morning Shift: Monday-Friday) 017 378 456/092 571 346/095 792 005 012 657 653 (Afternoon Shift: Monday-Friday) 069 858 #188, St. 271, Sangkat Tek Thla 2, Khan Toul 2 Preak Kossamak Hospital 119 806/015 947 217 016 909 774 (Night Shift: Monday-Friday) 012 846 504 Kork, Phnom Penh (Saturday-Sunday) 086 509 015/078 321 818/017 591 994 078 997 978 (Morning Shift: Monday-Friday) 012 353 089 927 777 916/089 299 309/098 784 403 Khmer-Soviet Friendship 119 (Afternoon Shift: Monday-Friday) 070 763 St. 271, Sangkat Tumnoup Tek, Khan Chamkar 3 012 882 744 Hospital 078 997 978 864/088 688 4076/069 320 023/017 591 994 Mon, Phnom Penh 023 217 764 (Saturday-Sunday) 017 334 458/086 859 867 012 858 184 (Saturday-Sunday) 070 408 600 096 883 878 (Morning Shift: Monday-Friday) 010 264 017/070 722 050/089 454 349/086 563 970 011 811 581 (Afternoon Shift: Monday-Friday) 093 915 Preah Norodom Boulevard, Sangkat Psar Thmey 4 Preah Ang Duong Hospital 016 505 453 070 945 050 210/071 930 9612 1, Khan Doun Penh, Phnom Penh (Night Shift: Monday-Friday) 031 222 1230 011 755 119 (Saturday-Sunday) 010 378 840/077 378 077 550 017 840/069 369 102/070 969 008 National Maternal and Child 012 878 283 #31A, St.47, Sangkat Sras Chok, Khan Doun 5 N/A 096 397 0633 Health Center (Deputy Director ) Penh, Phnom Penh 119 011 833 339 012 918 159 St. -
1-English Final Report on Assessment.Pdf
Final report Contents Acronym and abbreviation .............................................................................................................................. iv Acknowledgement ............................................................................................................................................. v Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................................... vi I. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 1 II. Objectives ............................................................................................................................................... 2 III. Key questions ........................................................................................................................................ 2 IV. Research Methodology ............................................................................................................................... 2 4.1 Desk Review ............................................................................................................................................ 2 4.2 Field works and data collection ............................................................................................................ 3 V. Scoping and Limitation ............................................................................................................................ -
Project Report of the CCOP-GSJ,AIST-NAWAPI
GW-6 Geological Survey of Japan, AIST Project Report of the CCOP-GSJ/AIST-NAWAPI Groundwater Phase III Meeting 16-18 March 2016, Hanoi, Vietnam COORDINATING COMMITTEE FOR GEOSCIENCE PROGRAMMES IN EAST AND SOUTHEAST ASIA (CCOP) In cooperation with GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF JAPAN (GSJ), AIST Published by CCOP Technical Secretariat Bangkok, Thailand Youhei Uchida (Chief Editor) PREFACE The CCOP-GSJ/AIST-NAWAPI Groundwater Project Phase III Meeting was held on 16-18 March 2016, in Hanoi, Vietnam. It was attended by nineteen participants from Cambodia, China, Indonesia, Japan, Republic of Korea, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam and the CCOP Technical Secretariat. In the meeting, participants confirmed progress of the project from February 2015 to March 2016, and discussed work plan for 2016 by three group discussions. Each CCOP Member Country made a country presentation on the topic, “Recent Groundwater Issues and Their Action Study”. Since the current groundwater problem varies from one CCOP member country to another because of various hydrogeological and geographical settings, each Member Country should share the information for efficient groundwater management in the CCOP regions. This is the publication which was compiled each country report presented in the CCOP-GSJ/AIST-NAWAPI Groundwater Phase III Meeting. These reports have made clear the resent groundwater issues in each Member Country and cooperation policy of Phase III project, and will conduct outcome of the GW Phase III Project. I believe we will be able to have some solutions about not only groundwater management but also energy problem in the CCOP member countries. I am very grateful to the authors for their invaluable contributions and to the Organizations to which the authors belong for their permission to publish those important reports. -
Title a Preliminary Assessment of Geological CO[2] Storage In
A preliminary assessment of geological CO[2] storage in Title Cambodia Mao, Chanrithyrouth; Yamada, Yasuhiro; Matsuoka, Author(s) Toshifumi International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control (2014), 30: Citation 19-33 Issue Date 2014-11 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/191190 © 2014 Elsevier Ltd.; This is not the published version. Please cite only the published version.; この論文は出版社版であり Right ません。引用の際には出版社版をご確認ご利用ください 。 Type Journal Article Textversion author Kyoto University A Preliminary Assessment of Geological CO2 Storage in Cambodia Chanrithyrouth Mao*, Yasuhiro Yamada, Toshifumi Matsuoka Department of Urban Management, Kyoto University, Katsura, Nishikyo, Kyoto 615-8540, Japan *Corresponding author: Tel.: +81-75-383-3201; Fax: +81-75-383-3203 E-mail addresses: [email protected] ABSTRACT This study screens and rank Cambodian sedimentary basins in terms of their containment, capacity, and feasibility for the geological storage of CO2. The results of the screening and ranking procedure indicate that the Khmer Basin is the most suitable basin, followed by the Kampong Saom and Tonle Sap basins. A quantitative volumetric assessment-based evaluation of CO2 storage capacity is performed on these three suitable basins. The evaluation yields a range in the national CO2 storage capacity of 90 Mt (in structural traps) to 45 Gt (in hydrodynamic traps), representing low- and high-case estimates, respectively. The saline aquifers associated with this storage capacity should be considered prospective storage options as hydrodynamic traps because of containment and capacity issues associated with the structural traps. Eight major point sources of CO2 are identified that have a combined output (estimated for 2008–2024) of 43.1 Mt annually and 82 billion m3 in place, and the potentially-prospective matched storage capacity is assumed. -
Towards a Quantitative Petrographic Database of Khmer Stone Materials—Koh Ker Style Sculpture*
Archaeometry 00, 00 (2009) 000–000 doi: 10.1111/j.1475-4754.2009.00475.x TOWARDS A QUANTITATIVE PETROGRAPHIC DATABASE OF KHMER STONE MATERIALS—KOH KER STYLE SCULPTURE* F. CARÒ Department of Scientific Research, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY 10028-0198, USA J. G. DOUGLAS Department of Conservation and Scientific Research, Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC 20013-7012, USA and S. IM APSARA Authority, Siem Reap, Cambodia A comprehensive quantitative petrographic database of sandstones used by the Khmers for sculptural purposes would be a helpful tool for archaeologists, museum curators and others interested in pursuing research on early stone usage, geological source and provenance. Towards that end, this paper presents quantitative petrographic analysis of stone materials used in the production of some free-standing sculptures and architectural elements in the Koh Ker style of the 10th century from the collections of the National Museum of Cambodia and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. These materials are compared to samples from the quarry of Thmâ Anlong near the foothills of the Phnom Kulen, Sieam Reap province. Primary and secondary detrital modes and key grain-size parameters are used to identify three sandstone types. The free-standing sculptures are carved from feldspathic arenite and feldspato-lithic to litho-feldspathic arenite. Finely carved lintels are worked from a quartz arenite, which is significantly richer in quartz grains and of a finer grain size. The geo- logical source of the two other lithotypes will have to await detailed geological survey of the Koh Ker area accompanied by petrographic study of selected samples from documented quarries.