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Geographic map of Cambodia Cultivated lowlands in rural Takéo Province at the end of the dry season, May 2010 Borassus flabellifer - sugar palm Bowl- or saucer-shaped, [ 23 ] [ 24 ] Cambodia covers 181,035 km 2 (69,898 sq mi) in the south-western part of the Indochinese peninsula as its landmass and marine territory is situated entirely within ...
Geographic map of Cambodia Regional map of Cambodia. Cambodia has an area of 181,035 square kilometres (69,898 square miles) and lies entirely within the tropics, between latitudes 10° and 15°N, and longitudes 102° and 108°E. It borders Thailand to the north and west, Laos to the northeast, and Vietnam to the east and southeast.
A United Nations blue field with a map of Cambodia in white and the Khmer word for Cambodia in blue. [15] 1993–present Flag of the Kingdom of Cambodia: Three horizontal bands of blue, red and blue and a depiction of Angkor Wat in white with black outlining. [1] [16]
Kampong Cham is subdivided into 9 districts and 1 municipality which in turn are subdivided into communes which are further divided into villages . [5] The province formerly consisted of 16 districts, however a request by Hun Sen 's government to split the province in two was made after his ruling Cambodian People's Party (CPP) lost the ...
Kamboja (Sanskrit: कम्बोज) may refer to: . Kambojas, an ancient tribe of Transoxiana and the Paropamisus in Iron Age India . Kambojan, an Indo-Iranian language of these people
It takes about 2.5 hours by vehicle or 2.5 hours by boat from Phnom Penh to the city of Kampong Cham and vice-versa. The city is connected to the district of Tbong khmum by the Kizuna bridge , the first in Cambodia to span the Mekong.
Kampong Cham district is the smallest district in Kampong Cham Province and is surrounded by other Kampong Cham districts. Reading from the north clockwise, Kampong Cham shares a border with Kampong Siem District while Tbong Khmom District forms the eastern boundary.
Battambang was established as a fishing village in the 11th century, centered around the Sangkae River. [3] In 1795, Siam (modern-day Thailand) annexed much of northwestern Cambodia, including the current provinces of Banteay Meanchey, Battambang, Oddar Meanchey, Pailin, and Siem Reap, into the province of Inner Cambodia.