Post Bayon

Post Bayon refers to the rather vague time frame between the end of the Jayavarman VII-Indravarman II era in the middle of the 13th-century and the mid-14th-century date assigned to the shifting of the capital to the Phnom Penh area. This period involves 2 radically opposed dynamics with the late 13th-century iconoclastic Hindu reaction followed by the probably early 14th-century adoption of Theravada Buddhism. Consequently, while very few new constructions were undertaken, a lot of existing ones were altered and reconstructed.

This includes the infamous wide-scape defacing of earlier Buddhist reliefs and imagery as well as the frequently seen adaptation of older sites - or possibly ruined sites - to suit Theravada purposes.

Map Keys
	Large Prasats		Arogyasalas
	Large Ruins		Dharmasalas
	Medium Prasats		Ancient Bridges
	Medium Ruins		Ancient Cities
	Medium Tuols		Ancient Kilns
	Small Prasats		Ancient Quarries
	Small Ruins		Ancient Reservoirs
	Small Tuols		Ancient Villages
	Museums		Carvings
	Depositories		Other Structures
	Wats		Prehistoric Sites
	Neak Ta's		Unknown Sites
	Unconfirmed Sites