The Temple of Angkor in the Angkor Temple Complex in the God of Vishnu was worked by King Suri Verman II in the Angkor district, north of Cambodia, in the area of Siem Reap, in the principal half of the XII century. Until the XI-XIV hundreds of years, Angkor was the capital of the domain and the home of the old Khmer rulers. During Angkor Wat, the capital of antiquated Khmer was Yashodarpur. Angkor Wat was imagined as a natural sculpture of the radiant dwelling place of Vishnu. Indications of this are the five stone pinnacles that transcend the sanctuary dividers. The pinnacles address the culmination of Mount Marrow, the focal point of the universe. The sanctuary complex is encircled by a rectangular lake, an image of the ocean of milk, from which the nectar of everlasting status streams.
