whose main entrance appears to be a series of three spindle-like towers.
The outer wall of this building is surrounded by a nearly 200-meter-wide moat and an inscription comparing its waters to the water feeding the Ganges. This place's architecture reflects a style also found in Orissa and Tamil Nadu, India. The temple complex is decorated in relief, depicting vignettes from the Ramayana; this is in keeping with the fact that the temple was once dedicated to Vishnu, though it later became dedicated to Buddha. Devatas also grace the structure, throughout the many galleries and open halls that characterize the Khmer style. Name this temple built for Suryavarman the Second located in Cambodia whose main entrance appears to be a series of three spindle-like towers.
The outer wall of this building is surrounded by a nearly 200-meter-wide moat and an inscription comparing its waters to the water feeding the Ganges.
{Angkor Wat}