Can’t think of a better way to spend a Tuesday evening ✨🔥

Why did the ancients use such complex stonework when building stairs? This photo is from the Hong Nag Sida temple in southern Laos. Compare these to our modern day stone stair construction - it’s just on a whole different level.

Join us tonight if you can! We’re going to discuss some of my recent discoveries in Cambodia that I’ve never shared anywhere else! Wandering Wolf Productions Kay Smythe Hill Sammi Lee

Why did the oldest statues in Cambodia depict animals with human-like teeth?

Out-of-place technology in Cambodia with Secrets in Stone! FULL EPISODE LINK BELOW! youtu.be/xX1CoJYIjwo?si…

LiDAR scans of Angkor Thom in Cambodia revealed a curious feature to the west the famous Baphuon Pyramid. Tourists never go there, tour guides never mention it and it’s almost fully obscured with overgrowth. What on earth is it? For scale, the moat around Angkor Thom (the large

Clovis points are a masterfully engineered technology dating back to 13,400 years ago. What do they have to do with megalithic sites all over the world? I’m going to answer this question and many more in my new video coming out later this week!

One of the major archaeological assumptions behind dating Cambodian temples is that BRICK CAME FIRST - followed by sandstone and laterite. I believe this assumptions is entirely incorrect, as supported by these historic and modern photos from Cambodia. What do you think?

LiDAR scans in Cambodia discovered a mile-long mound field - arranged in a precise 10x10 grid pattern. Interestingly, this mound field lies immediately adjacent to the East Baray - a 4.7 mile-long man made water feature. This was a massive engineering project and its purpose is

Massive monolithic lions and elephants were documented near the remote Cambodian mountain temple of Damrei Krap in the 1930s. They represent a stark stylistic departure from the more typical statues found around Cambodia. Who built these and when?

If you pay attention as you travel around Cambodia, you can find evidence of what appears to be lathing technology at almost all of the OLDER sites. This particular pillar was found at Preah Ko Temple - one of my absolute favorites!

The UNESCO site of Si Thep in Thailand has a double-walled layout that measures 3km east to west, but it is most known for its PYRAMID - Khao Klank Nok. Officially dated to the 6th century AD, this site is described in the UNESCO text as “entirely unique” and “totally different

I had the opportunity to visit Phimai temple today. Located in eastern Thailand, Phimai was connected to Angkor by an ancient royal road that stretched 250 km. Its main sanctuary faces south — toward Angkor — not east like most Hindu temples.

I visited two Thai temples today that deserve more love - Phanom Rung sits on top of a dormant volcano, and is intentionally aligned so the sun rises straight through all 15 doorways on specific days of the year. Just below it, Prasat Muang Tam is laid out around four L-shaped

Every once in a while you get the opportunity to visit an ancient site that just blows your mind. The Khao Klang Nok pyramid at Si Thep in Thailand did that for me this week. There’s so much more to this site and its artifacts than were being told.