Angkor What? Angkor Wat! | EDSITEment via kwout:
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Friday, July 19, 2013
พิทยาจารย์: มุมมองใหม่ทางประวัติศาสตร์โบราณคดีและศิลปวัฒนธรรม: Differentiating the Historical Illusion of Chou Ta-kuan's Notes on the Customs of Tchen-la: Critique and Comparison of Thai,French&English Versions
พิทยาจารย์: มุมมองใหม่ทางประวัติศาสตร์โบราณคดีและศิลปวัฒนธรรม: Differentiating the Historical Illusion of Chou Ta-kuan's Notes on the Customs of Tchen-la: Critique and Comparison of Thai,French&English Versions:
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Thursday, July 11, 2013
Friday, July 5, 2013
Tuesday, June 25, 2013
Hopping Vampires | The Gothic Imagination
Hopping Vampires | The Gothic Imagination: "Jiang Shi (Mandarin Chinese), also known as Geungsi in Cantonese, Gangshi in Korean, and Kyonshi in Japanese can be best described as a reanimated hopping corpse feeding on the life essence, or qi, of the people it kills.Thanks to the influence of the Western movies, in the twentieth century popular imagination Jiang Shis have also acquired flesh-eating and blood-drinking qualities that have earned them the name of Chinese zombies or vampires"
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Chinese Vampires - Chinese Philosophy, Religion and Mythology - China History Forum, Chinese History Forum
Chinese Vampires - Chinese Philosophy, Religion and Mythology - China History Forum, Chinese History Forum: "he Chinese Vampire or Chiang-Shih has many aspects that are greatly different from western vampires.
There is a Chinese belief that there are two souls inhabiting every body. The superior or rational soul, and the inferior or irrational soul sometimes called p'ai or p'o.
The inferior soul is the one that inhabits the body in its fetal stage; and at death, sometimes does not wish to leave the body. "
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There is a Chinese belief that there are two souls inhabiting every body. The superior or rational soul, and the inferior or irrational soul sometimes called p'ai or p'o.
The inferior soul is the one that inhabits the body in its fetal stage; and at death, sometimes does not wish to leave the body. "
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Tuesday, June 11, 2013
Architecture of Cambodia - Citizendia
Architecture of Cambodia - Citizendia: "The period of Angkor is the period from approximately the latter half of the 8th century A. D. to the first half of the 15th century. If precise dates are required, the beginning may be set in 802 A. D. , when the Khmer King Jayavarman II pronounced himself universal monarch (chakravartin) and declared independence from Java, and the end may be set in 1431 A. D. , when Thai invaders from the kingdom of Ayutthaya sacked Angkor and caused the Khmer elite to migrate to Phnom Penh."
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