Property:NotableNote
The lead sentence shown on a page's "New and updated" card, at most 160 characters, set by Template:KC notable.
1
The 1840 Cambodian uprising was a widespread revolt against Vietnamese rule that brought Siamese armies and Prince Ang Duong back into Cambodia. +
A
The APSARA National Authority (<span lang="km">អាជ្ញាធរ"អប្សរា"</span>) is the Cambodian public body, set up by royal decree in 1995, that protects and manages the Angkor park. +
Ak Yum is a brick temple at Angkor, probably begun in the 7th century and buried in the southern bank of the West Baray. +
Allison Chhorn, a Cambodian-Australian filmmaker, makes films, some of them in Khmer, about memory and the Cambodian diaspora. +
Ambok (អំបុក) is Khmer flattened rice, made by toasting young rice in its husk and pounding it flat. +
An American Tapestry: The Cambodian Spirit at Lowell High School is a concert on October 11, 2026, that pairs an orchestra with Apsara dance. +
Ang Chan I was a 16th-century king of Cambodia who founded the royal capital at Longvek. +
Ang Chan II was king of Cambodia in the early 19th century, a period when Siam and Vietnam competed for control of the kingdom. +
Ang Choulean (អាំង ជូលាន) is a Cambodian ethnologist who studies the rites, beliefs and village life of the Khmer. +
Ang Duong (ព្រះបាទអង្គឌួង) was king of Cambodia from the 1840s to about 1860, ruling from the royal capital at Oudong. +
Ang Mei was a queen of Cambodia who held the throne under Vietnamese control in the 1830s and 1840s. +
Angkor Borei, in Takeo, is a walled city first settled by the 4th century BCE and possibly a capital of Funan. +
The Angkor Dance Troupe 40th Anniversary Gala is an evening in Dracut, Massachusetts, on October 17, 2026, marking 40 years of Angkor Dance Troupe. +
The Angkor National Museum (<span lang="km">សារមន្ទីរជាតិអង្គរ</span>) in Siem Reap shows Khmer art and history from Angkor in eight galleries. +
Angkor Thom (<span lang="km">អង្គរធំ</span>) is the walled royal city Jayavarman VII built at Angkor in the late 12th century, with the Bayon at its center. +
An apsara (អប្សរា) is a celestial dancer from Hindu tradition; hundreds of apsaras and devatas appear on the walls of Khmer temples. +
Arn Chorn-Pond is a Cambodian musician and human rights advocate who survived the Khmer Rouge years as a child by playing music. +
The Arn Chorn-Pond Living Arts Scholarship funds arts study in Cambodia for Cambodian artists and culture workers. +
The Asian Cultural Council fellowships and grants pay for cultural exchange between the United States and Asia, and within Asia. +
The Asian-American Broadcasting Company is a Khmer-language cable television channel in Long Beach, California, started in 1994 by Ratanak Roth Oeurn. +