This structure's chief tw
This structure's chief twentieth-century conservator was Maurice Glaize, who recommended seeing it in conjunction with the Leper King Terrace. Each tier of this structure contains a pair of libraries that get successively smaller and closer to the main axis. It is hypothesized that this structure was also a tomb, which helps explain why it faces west, opposite the orientation of nearby [*] Bayon. This structure's second wall is fronted by a cruciform "grand terrace," which is still used for traditional dancing, at the end of a road that crosses a sandstone causeway over a square moat. The five central towers of this structure represent the five towers of Mount Meru. For 10 points, name this largest religious structure in the world, a temple complex constructed by King Suryavarman II of the Khmer Empire.
This structure's chief twentieth-century conservator was Maurice Glaize, who recommended seeing it in conjunction with the Leper King Terrace.
Angkor Wat