Â鶹ԭ´´

After Angkor: Early Modern Cambodia

April 3, 1:00pm - 3:00pm
Mānoa Campus, Dean Hall 202

---

Work by the Greater Angkor Project since 2000 has yielded new archaeological insights on the development and demise of the Angkorian state. Work discussed in today’s presentation extends the historical perspective in time to understand the Early Modern period in the Lower Mekong Basin: what Khmer scholars call the post-Angkorian or Khmer period.

Event Sponsor
Anthropology, Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Mānoa Campus

More Information
MIRIAM STARK, (808) 956-7552, miriams@hawaii.edu,

---

Tuesday, April 3
10:00am	Nursing Practice Final Oral Mānoa Campus, Webster 205
12:00pm	Center for Chinese Studies Research Seminar Mānoa Campus, Moore Hall 109 (or Hamilton Library 401)
12:00pm	France’s Defense Policy in the Indo-Asia-Pacific Region Mānoa Campus, John A. Burns Hall, Room 4118
1:00pm	East-West Toastmasters Leadership/Public Speaking Club Meeting Mānoa Campus, Campus Center 309
1:00pm	After Angkor: Early Modern Cambodia Mānoa Campus, Dean Hall 202
3:30pm	East Asian Language & Literatures Chinese (Final Oral) Mānoa Campus, Moore 258