porters and generally beaten by dwarves. there are also various sizes of drums ,handbell, trumpet-like instrument,and conches. stringed instrument are not shown; they were inappropriate in a milytary context, although they are depicted elsewhere as part of the khmer orchestra. insignia of various types are also in evidence in the scenes of troops on the march and in combat. there are royal standards,ensigns and various unidentified objects apparently made of wickerwork.
the supply lines followed the troops and are vividly portrayed on the south side of the east reliefs of Bayon food and spare for the army,especially new weapons ,were carried in ox-carts or on elephant back. the man were accompained by their wives and children. indeed among the camp-followers there were ladies carried in the palanquins, probably princesses or favourites of the lords or of the king for they too did not travel alone.
to complete the picture ,from the early 11 th century onwards the king had their own praetorian guards , whose members were called anak sajak. these were the soldiers who pledged allegiance to king Suryavarman I in an oath which is reproduced in and inscription on the east entrance gate of the royal palace of Angkor thom.
porters and generally beaten by dwarves. there are also various sizes of drums ,handbell, trumpet-like instrument,and conches. stringed instrument are not shown; they were inappropriate in a milytary context, although they are depicted elsewhere as part of the khmer orchestra. insignia of various types are also in evidence in the scenes of troops on the march and in combat. there are royal standards,ensigns and various unidentified objects apparently made of wickerwork.
the supply lines followed the troops and are vividly portrayed on the south side of the east reliefs of Bayon food and spare for the army,especially new weapons ,were carried in ox-carts or on elephant back. the man were accompained by their wives and children. indeed among the camp-followers there were ladies carried in the palanquins, probably princesses or favourites of the lords or of the king for they too did not travel alone.
to complete the picture ,from the early 11 th century onwards the king had their own praetorian guards , whose members were called anak sajak. these were the soldiers who pledged allegiance to king Suryavarman I in an oath which is reproduced in and inscription on the east entrance gate of the royal palace of Angkor thom.
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