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Devatas Collection

"Unveiling the Divine: Exploring Devatas in Angkor Wat, Cambodia" Step into the mystical world of Angkor Wat

Background imageDevatas Collection: Sculpture of Apsara, Angkor Wat, Cambodia

Sculpture of Apsara, Angkor Wat, Cambodia
Apsaras represent an important motif in the stone bas-reliefs of the Angkorian temples in Cambodia

Background imageDevatas Collection: Apsara (Devata) bas relief sculpture, Angkor

Apsara (Devata) bas relief sculpture, Angkor
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu

Background imageDevatas Collection: Cambodia, Siem Reap, Ankor Wat

Cambodia, Siem Reap, Ankor Wat. The famous temple of Angkor Wat. Cambodia, Siem Reap, Ankor Wat. The famous temple of Angkor Wat

Background imageDevatas Collection: Temple building

Temple building
Illustration of a Temple building

Background imageDevatas Collection: Tibetan temple building

Tibetan temple building
Illustration of a Tibetan temple building

Background imageDevatas Collection: Flora around Hindu temple building

Flora around Hindu temple building
Illustration of a Flora around Hindu temple building

Background imageDevatas Collection: Chau Say Tevoda Temple at Angkor, Siem Reap, Cambodia

Chau Say Tevoda Temple at Angkor, Siem Reap, Cambodia
Chau Say Tevoda, located just east of Angkor Thom, is a temple at Angkor, Cambodia. Built in the mid-12th century, it is a Hindu temple in the Angkor Wat period

Background imageDevatas Collection: Thommanon Temple, Angkor, Siem Reap, Cambodia

Thommanon Temple, Angkor, Siem Reap, Cambodia
Thommanon is one of a pair of Hindu temples built during the reign of Suryavarman II (from 1113 u20131150) at Angkor, Cambodia.This small

Background imageDevatas Collection: Thommanon Temple, Angkor, Siem Reap, Cambodia

Thommanon Temple, Angkor, Siem Reap, Cambodia
Thommanon is one of a pair of Hindu temples built during the reign of Suryavarman II (from 1113 u20131150) at Angkor, Cambodia.This small

Background imageDevatas Collection: Devata (Divinity), Angkor Vat

Devata (Divinity), Angkor Vat

Background imageDevatas Collection: Bas relief of a Kala, Banteay Srei

Bas relief of a Kala, Banteay Srei
A kala is a mythical creature representative of time and of the god Shiva. Banteay Srei is a 10th century Khmer temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva

Background imageDevatas Collection: Banteay Srei temple, Angkor Wat

Banteay Srei temple, Angkor Wat
Banteay Srei is a 10th century Khmer temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, built of red sandstone and has elaborate decorative wall carvings

Background imageDevatas Collection: Intricate sandstone bas relief, Banteay Srei

Intricate sandstone bas relief, Banteay Srei
Banteay Srei is a 10th century Khmer temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, built of red sandstone and has elaborate decorative wall carvings

Background imageDevatas Collection: Banteay Srei temple, Angkor Wat

Banteay Srei temple, Angkor Wat
Banteay Srei is a 10th century Khmer temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, built of red sandstone and has elaborate decorative wall carvings

Background imageDevatas Collection: Elephant bas relief carving, Banteay Srei

Elephant bas relief carving, Banteay Srei
Banteay Srei is a 10th century Khmer temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, built of red sandstone and has elaborate decorative wall carvings

Background imageDevatas Collection: Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple

Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu

Background imageDevatas Collection: Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple

Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu

Background imageDevatas Collection: Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple

Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu

Background imageDevatas Collection: Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple

Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu

Background imageDevatas Collection: Sunset and silhouette of Angkor Wat Temple

Sunset and silhouette of Angkor Wat Temple
Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu, then Buddhist temple complex and the largest religious monument in the world with Khmer and Dravidian architectural styles. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Background imageDevatas Collection: Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple

Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu

Background imageDevatas Collection: Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple

Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu

Background imageDevatas Collection: Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple

Bas relief carvings, Angkor Wat temple
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu

Background imageDevatas Collection: Bas relief carvings, Ta Som temple

Bas relief carvings, Ta Som temple
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu, then Buddhist temple complex

Background imageDevatas Collection: Angkor Wat Temple, Cambodia

Angkor Wat Temple, Cambodia

Background imageDevatas Collection: Angkor Wat Temple, Cambodia

Angkor Wat Temple, Cambodia

Background imageDevatas Collection: Angkor Wat Temple, Cambodia

Angkor Wat Temple, Cambodia

Background imageDevatas Collection: Sculptures, Angkor Wat, Cambodia

Sculptures, Angkor Wat, Cambodia
Khmer relief carvings on the outdoor wall of Angkor Wat Temple, Siem Reap, Cambodia

Background imageDevatas Collection: Apsara (Devata) bas relief sculpture, Angkor

Apsara (Devata) bas relief sculpture, Angkor
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu

Background imageDevatas Collection: Apsara (Devata) bas relief sculpture, Angkor

Apsara (Devata) bas relief sculpture, Angkor
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu

Background imageDevatas Collection: Close-up of a sculpture carved on the wall of a temple, Angkor Wat, Siem Reap, Cambodia

Close-up of a sculpture carved on the wall of a temple, Angkor Wat, Siem Reap, Cambodia
Devatas, also Apsaras, from Hindu and Buddhist mythology carved in bas relief in Angkor Wat. Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu

Background imageDevatas Collection: Picture No. 10761577

Picture No. 10761577
Cambodia - 12th-century Devatas (deity, divinity) in the temple of Angkor Wat. The temple complexes of Angkor ("city")

Background imageDevatas Collection: Picture No. 10761576

Picture No. 10761576
Cambodia - Devatas (deity, divinity) in the temple of Angkor Wat. The temple complexes of Angkor ("city") were the heart of the Khmer empire which flourished from the 9th to the 13th

Background imageDevatas Collection: Picture No. 10761571

Picture No. 10761571
Cambodia - Blind window with colonettes and Devatas (deity, divinity) in the temple of Angkor Wat. The temple complexes of Angkor ("city")

Background imageDevatas Collection: Picture No. 10761570

Picture No. 10761570
Cambodia - Window with colonettes and Devatas (deity, divinity) in the temple of Angkor Wat. The temple complexes of Angkor ("city")

Background imageDevatas Collection: Picture No. 10761615

Picture No. 10761615
Cambodia - Niches with Devatas (deity, divinity) at the south Library at the temple of Banteay Srei, which is known for the exquisite exuberance of its sandstone carvings

Background imageDevatas Collection: Bas-relief of Devata (female deity) in Khmer Hindu temple, Banteay Srei, Angkor, Siem Riep, Cambodia

Bas-relief of Devata (female deity) in Khmer Hindu temple, Banteay Srei, Angkor, Siem Riep, Cambodia


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"Unveiling the Divine: Exploring Devatas in Angkor Wat, Cambodia" Step into the mystical world of Angkor Wat, where ancient temples stand as testaments to the rich cultural heritage of Cambodia. Amongst these awe-inspiring structures, one can find captivating sculptures known as devatas - celestial nymphs or apsaras that adorn temple walls with their ethereal beauty. As you wander through the intricate bas-relief carvings at Angkor Wat, your eyes are drawn to the delicate features and graceful poses of these devatas. Each sculpture tells a story, depicting heavenly beings dancing amidst lush flora and mythical creatures. These divine figures serve as a bridge between mortals and gods, embodying both elegance and spirituality. The Chau Say Tevoda Temple beckons with its exquisite devata bas relief sculptures. Here, you witness an enchanting display of celestial maidens adorned in ornate jewelry and flowing garments. Their serene expressions seem to radiate tranquility while evoking a sense of wonder within those who behold them. Moving on to Thommanon Temple, more devatas grace its sacred walls. These stone goddesses captivate visitors with their timeless beauty and intricate details carved by skilled artisans centuries ago. As sunlight filters through the temple's openings, it casts a gentle glow upon these divine beings – truly an otherworldly sight to behold. Venturing further into Banteay Srei temple reveals yet another marvel – a bas relief featuring Kala, a fearsome deity associated with time and destruction. Despite its intimidating appearance, this depiction showcases the incredible craftsmanship that went into creating such masterpieces within this architectural gem. Devatas not only embellish temple facades but also symbolize devotion towards Hindu deities worshipped in these sacred spaces. They represent purity and divinity while serving as guardians against evil forces that may seek to disturb spiritual harmony.