Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Angkor' has mentioned 'Sanskrit' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| capital city), also known as Yasodharapura (Khmer: xe1x9ex99xe1x9ex9fxe1x9fx84xe1x9ex92xe1x9ex9axe1x9ex94xe1x9exbbxe1x9ex9axe1x9fx88; Sanskrit: xe0xa4xafxe0xa4xb6xe0xa5x8bxe0xa4xa7xe0xa4xb0xe0xa4xaaxe0xa5x81xe0xa4xb0)[1][2] was the capital city of the Khmer Empire. | WIKI |
| The word Angkor is derived from the Sanskrit nagara (xe0xa4xa8xe0xa4x97xe0xa4xb0), meaning "city". | WIKI |
| Temples from the period of Chenla bear stone inscriptions, in both Sanskrit and Khmer, naming both Hindu and local ancestral deities, with Shiva supreme among the former. | WIKI |
| It is a corrupted form of nokor which derives from the Sanskrit nagara. | WIKI |
| Gopura is a Sanskrit term (xe0xa4x97xe0xa5x8bxe0xa4xaaxe0xa5x81xe0xa4xb0) meaning "entrance pavilion" or "gateway". | WIKI |
| Jaya (xe1x9ex87xe1x9ex99 ~ xe1x9ex87xe1x9fx90xe1x9ex99) is a prefix derived from Sanskrit meaning "victory". | WIKI |
| Prasat (xe1x9ex94xe1x9fx92xe1x9ex9axe1x9exb6xe1x9ex9fxe1x9exb6xe1x9ex91) is a Khmer term derived from Sanskrit prxc4x81sxc4x81da and usually meaning "monument" or "palace" and, by extension, "ancient temple". | WIKI |
| Derived from Sanskrit vara. | WIKI |
| Derived from Sanskrit strxc4xab (xe1x9ex9fxe1x9fx92xe1x9ex9axe1x9fx92xe1x9ex8fxe1x9exb8) it means "woman", derived from Sanskrit sirxc4xab (xe1x9ex9fxe1x9exb7xe1x9ex9axe1x9exb8) it means "beauty", "splendor" or "glory". | WIKI |
| Varman (xe1x9ex9cxe1x9ex9axe1x9fx92xe1x9ex98xe1x9fx90xe1x9ex93) is a suffix, from Sanskrit varman, meaning "shield" or "protector". | WIKI |