Preview | Lost Treasures of Angkor – The Discovery
Season 22
Episode 3
About the Episode
Angkor was the capital of the Khmer empire, which controlled much of the region between the 9th and 15th centuries. The stunning accomplishments of Angkor’s great kings are clear to see—but the period preceding the foundation of their great city is shrouded in mystery. Now, the discovery of an incredible hoard of stunning artifacts is providing surprising new clues about this early Khmer society.
Aired:
| Expires: | Runtime: 32s
Recent Episodes
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Episode 4, Season 22<br> Lost Treasures of Angkor – King's Gold
Priceless artifacts in Laos reveal holy sites from the early days of the Khmer Empire.| 55:15 -
Episode 3, Season 22<br> Lost Treasures of Angkor – The Discovery
The discovery of priceless artifacts in Laos sheds light on the ancient Khmer Empire.| 55:15
Extras
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Ascending the Summit of Mt. Phu Kao
An archaeological team recreates the ascent that Khmer kings would have made up the holy mountain.2:08 -
Signs of Human Habitation in Kurukshetra
Archaeologists dig through layers of earth in search of evidence of pre-Angkorian habitation.2:11 -
Cymbal Found at Ancient Khmer Temple Site
Archaeologists find a small cymbal dating back to the 7th century.1:30 -
A Gruesome Discovery in Rural Poland
In 2022, a team of archaeologists unearthed a strange burial in the Polish village of Pień.2:50 -
Reconstructing the Face of a 17-Century Woman
A forensic artist reconstructs the face of a woman buried as a vampire in 17-century Poland.1:44 -
Radar Technologies Aid in Search for Civil War Burial Site
A team searches for the remains of the soldiers slain in the Simpsonville Massacre.2:48 -
Remembering the Fallen Soldiers of the Simpsonville Massacre
The search for the remains of 5th U.S. Colored Cavalry in Kentucky begins.2:17 -
How Technology Revived Seneca the Elder
Researcher Valeria Piano discovers long-lost history of Rome written by Seneca the Elder.2:53 -
Decoding the Herculaneum Scrolls: AI Meets Ancient Texts
Artificial intelligence is used to find out what some carbonized Herculaneum scrolls say.3:34 -
Another Composer in the Mozart Family?
Letters between siblings Wolfgang and Maria Anna Mozart suggest she, too, composed music.2:25
