Sujet

Angkor Ta Prohm

Légende

Angkor Ta Prohm, overgrown by aerial roots of the strangler fig (Ficus virens), Cambodia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Date

24 nov. 2008

Crédit

Photo12/imageBROKER/Bernd Bieder

Notre référence

BRK23E82_181

Model release

NA

Property release

NA

Licence

Droits gérés

Format disponible

28,8Mo (2,1Mo) / 32,9cm x 21,9cm / 3888 x 2592 (300dpi)

Mots clés

Angkor Region Asia Buddhism Cambodia Cambodian Famous Place Ficus Ficus aurea Ficus virens Fig tree Florida Strangler Fig Moraceae No People Ruined building Southeast Asia Southeastern Asia Strangler Fig Strangler Figs Ta Prohm Ta Prohm temple UNESCO UNESCO World Heritage UNESCO World Heritage Site UNESCO World Heritage Sites UNESCO site Unesco world Site Unesco world hertiage site White Fig White Figs World Heritage World Heritage Site aerial root aerial roots air root attraction attractions building buildings construction covered cultural monument cultural monuments cultural site cultural sites decayed deciduous tree deciduous trees derelict deserted deteriorated dilapidated empty feral ficus ficus tree grown into heritage heritages historic historical ingrown landmark marooned nature no one nobody old open air overgrown parts of plant pilkhan place of interest plant cover plant covers plant part plant parts ramshackle religious building root roots ruin ruins run-down rundown sacral building sacred building sight strangler fig structure temple temple complex temple ruin temple ruins temple site temple sites temples tourist attraction tourist attractions tourist landmark tree trees uninhabited unkempt vegetation wild Buddhist Buddhistic Siem Reap Province plant plants religion religions