Plain of Jars second site
Village in the destroyed field near the Plain of J…
Plain of Jars second site
Way to the Plain of Jars third site
Plain of Jars third site
That Chomsi in Mouang Khoune
Altar to sacrifice and donate the money in form of…
I'd like to find the seeds for these flowers
Novices clean the yard of Wat Manorom
Sisavangvong Rd. in Luang Prabang
Wat Xieng Thong in Luang Prabang
In the comprise of the Wat Xieng Thong
Small Chapel in the Wat Xiang Thong
Funerary Pavilion in Wat Xieng Thong
Wat Xieng Thong
Inside the Wat Xieng Thong
Buddha statue in Wat Xieng Thong
Door out the sim of the Temple
Entrance door to the sim of Wat Xieng Thong
Red Chapel in the Wat Xiang Thong
Details of the Red Chapel in Wat Xiang Thong
Wat Xieng Thong
Children in the village Pak Ou
Plain of Jars second site
Plain of Jars second site
Plain of Jars second site
Plain of Jars second site
Plain of Jars first site
Plain of Jars first site
Jars in the destroyed field
Plain of Jars first site
Plain of Jars first site
Plain of Jars first site
Remains of a horrific history
Nam Ngum river near Phonsavan
Small inhabitants in Nam Chat village
Nam Chat village on the way to Phonsavan
Passenger luggage
Along the way to Phonsavan
Lovely Laotian market girl
Laos girls as vendors
Snacks for the travel break
Phou Khoun market
Barbecued eggs and other sticks
Phou Khoun and a market on the traffic refuge
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Plain of Jars second site


Another explanation for the jar's use is for collecting monsoon rainwater for the caravan travellers along their journey in a time where rain may have been only seasonal and water not readily available on the easiest foot traveled path. Rainwater could then be boiled, even if stagnant, to become potable again, a practice long understood in Eastern Eurasia. The trade caravans that were camping around these jars and could have placed beads inside jars as an offering, to accompany prayers for rain or they might simply have been lost items.
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