The Angkor Wat in Cambodia, the only ancient monument displayed on a national flag

Angkor Wat, also known as 'Angkor Temple', originally means 'Temple of Vishnu'. The architecture is magnificent, the carvings are exquisite, and it took over 30 years to complete, making it the largest temple in the world. It is Cambodia's national treasure and the only ancient monument displayed on a national flag. Rediscovered in 1856, it was listed as a World Cultural Heritage site in 1992. In that distant tropical jungle, Angkor Wat shines like a dazzling pearl, radiating the light of history and culture. It is a witness to time, with the years leaving mottled traces on its stone walls, yet unable to erase its solemnity and sanctity. The towering spires seem to tell of its past glory; the exquisite bas-reliefs display the wisdom and art of an ancient civilization. Walking through the ruins of Angkor Wat, one feels the weight and tranquility of history. The sunlight filtering through the gaps in the leaves adds a mysterious aura to these ancient remains. Here, the soul seems to be purified, and thoughts drift into that distant past. Angkor Wat is an eternal palace of art, telling the world legendary stories with its silent language.