Sample of mined fields
A flak from the Russians
Wat Thmei the New Temple on the Killing Fields
Memorial to a cruel history
Silver plating: the art of Metal
Workers in Artisans Angkor manufactory
Nightlife in the Old Market
Nightlife in the Old Market
Lingas in the river
Phnom Kulen Linga River
Spring from underground
Holy meditation altar beside the spring
Lingas in the river
Herbs sold to the worshippers
Vendor Khmer girl at the market of Phnom Kulen
Boy gets a herb seller
Way up to the holy hill top
An holy shrine at Preah Ang Thom
Holy altar on the steps to the reclining Buddha
Phnom Kulen Reclining Buddha
Abbot blesses a little girl
Kids enjoy the cool mountain stream
First waterfall of Siem Reap River
Exhibits in the war museum
Rusty Russian tanks as exhibits
This Apsara is for sale
On the shore of the lake
West Baray near Angkor Thom
Children play in the man made lake
Young Khmer girl Samnang sales baby corn
Result of beautiful silk patterns
Silk weaving by manual work
Silk spinning machine
Women spinning thread to make it smooth
Get shoot a photo of her working
Kids greeting in front of the manufacture
Silk moths at a reed basket
Silk worms in their cocoons
Downtown Siem Reap
Women at work on the loom
Tonlé Sap harbor Chong Khneas near Siem Reap
Way back to the harbor of Chong Khneas
Simple life along the dam
Village life in Chong Khneas
Public boat bus on the river
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Warning sign for UXOs


Exploded ordnances became fragments scattered everywhere. Unexploded ordnances remained untouched and hidden, ready to explode. When World War II had finished, the French Indochina Wars came as a replacement during the 1950's. More bombs were dropped, more hand grenades were thrown, and more bullets were fired. The most damaging war of all was the war between 1970 and 1975 when 539,129 tons of air-to-ground bombs were dropped on Cambodia. The legacy of this activity is still evident today as it is estimated there are thousands of unexploded bombs still lying hidden underground.
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