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Pilgrims, adventurers and Filipino tourists in general would find a visit to southern India a fulfi lling journey with centuries-old Catholic churches standing alongside Hindu temples and British colonial architecture in the historic region.
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                    [AuthorName] => Ghio Ong
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                    [Title] => Man’s connection to the divine
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No matter how many times you come across the images of Angkor – in evocative black and white photographs or in documentary features – nothing compares to seeing it firsthand. I suppose that is true of all historical monuments.  Great works of art always exceed one’s expectation, particularly when born out of divine inspiration. The temples of Angkor, designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1992, stretch over an area of 400 square kilometers, each conceived as a heavenly abode on earth by the Khmer kings to honor various Hindu gods.
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                    [Title] => Man’s connection to the divine
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No matter how many times you come across the images of Angkor – in evocative black and white photographs or in documentary features – nothing compares to seeing it firsthand. I suppose that is true of all historical monuments.  Great works of art always exceed one’s expectation, particularly when born out of divine inspiration. The temples of Angkor, designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1992, stretch over an area of 400 square kilometers, each conceived as a heavenly abode on earth by the Khmer kings to honor various Hindu gods.
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                    [Title] => CAMBODIA: A PLACE IN THE HEART
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A trip to Cambodia is a step back in time that evokes mixed feelings.


There is that feeling of revulsion and pity as you recall how ruthless Pol Pot left two million people dead in Cambodia in the 1970s in what can only be described as one of the world’s worst genocides.  You look at its "Killing Fields" and you recall this Khmer Rouge dictatorship, described as the product of the combined influences of Stalinism and American imperialism.


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Pilgrims, adventurers and Filipino tourists in general would find a visit to southern India a fulfi lling journey with centuries-old Catholic churches standing alongside Hindu temples and British colonial architecture in the historic region.
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                    [Title] => Man’s connection to the divine
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No matter how many times you come across the images of Angkor – in evocative black and white photographs or in documentary features – nothing compares to seeing it firsthand. I suppose that is true of all historical monuments.  Great works of art always exceed one’s expectation, particularly when born out of divine inspiration. The temples of Angkor, designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1992, stretch over an area of 400 square kilometers, each conceived as a heavenly abode on earth by the Khmer kings to honor various Hindu gods.
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                    [Title] => Man’s connection to the divine
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No matter how many times you come across the images of Angkor – in evocative black and white photographs or in documentary features – nothing compares to seeing it firsthand. I suppose that is true of all historical monuments.  Great works of art always exceed one’s expectation, particularly when born out of divine inspiration. The temples of Angkor, designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1992, stretch over an area of 400 square kilometers, each conceived as a heavenly abode on earth by the Khmer kings to honor various Hindu gods.
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                    [Title] => CAMBODIA: A PLACE IN THE HEART
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A trip to Cambodia is a step back in time that evokes mixed feelings.


There is that feeling of revulsion and pity as you recall how ruthless Pol Pot left two million people dead in Cambodia in the 1970s in what can only be described as one of the world’s worst genocides.  You look at its "Killing Fields" and you recall this Khmer Rouge dictatorship, described as the product of the combined influences of Stalinism and American imperialism.


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abtest

South India beckons pilgrims

By Ghio Ong | September 7, 2012 - 12:00am

Pilgrims, adventurers and Filipino tourists in general would find a visit to southern India a fulfi lling journey with centuries-old...

Travel and Tourism

Man’s connection to the divine

By Tonette Martel | August 13, 2006 - 12:00am

No matter how many times you come across the images of Angkor – in evocative black and white photographs or in documentary features – nothing compares to seeing it firsthand. I suppose that is true...

Travel and Tourism

Man’s connection to the divine

By Tonette Martel | August 13, 2006 - 12:00am

No matter how many times you come across the images of Angkor – in evocative black and white photographs or in documentary features – nothing compares to seeing it firsthand. I suppose that is true...

Travel and Tourism

CAMBODIA: A PLACE IN THE HEART

By LIFE & STYLE By Millet M. Mananquil | October 24, 2004 - 12:00am

A trip to Cambodia is a step back in time that evokes mixed feelings. There is that feeling of revulsion and pity as you recall how ruthless Pol Pot left two million people dead in Cambodia in the 1970s in what...

Travel and Tourism