Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Angkor' has mentioned 'Buddhist' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
During Jayavarman's reign, Hindu temples were altered to display images of the Buddha, and Angkor Wat briefly became a Buddhist shrine.
Following his death, the revival of Hinduism as the state religion included a large-scale campaign of desecrating Buddhist images, and continued until Theravada Buddhism became established as the land's dominant religion from the 14th century.
[13]:139xe2x80x93140[23]:236xe2x80x93237 During the course of the 15th century, nearly all of Angkor was abandoned, except for Angkor Wat, which remained a Buddhist shrine.
The next king, Jayavarman VIII, was a Shaivite iconoclast who specialized in destroying Buddhist images and in reestablishing the Hindu shrines that his illustrious predecessor had converted to Buddhism.
Wat (xe1x9ex9cxe1x9ex8fxe1x9fx92xe1x9ex8f) is a Khmer word, derived from the Pali xe0xa4xb5xe0xa4xa4xe0xa5x8dxe0xa4xa4, vatta,[1] meaning (Buddhist) "temple".