Tep-Pranam (Means the worshipping god)

Date: the end of 9^th century and 13the century

King: Yasovarman I and Jayavarman VII

Religion: Buddhism

This building was erected at the end of the 9^th century and was completed in the end of 12^th by the king Yasovaraman I and the king Jayavarman VII to dedicated to Buddhist. Now Tep-Pranam is a site of the Theravada Buddhist worship, the presence of the Buddhist monks and nuns in this temple give it a feeling and active place of worship and this site which was formerly the Buddhist monastery which associated with king Yasovarman I dating the end of 9^th century. 

There is a causeway made of laterite leading to the monastery (measurement 8m wide by 75m long) and at the end of this causeway there is an terrace with double Sema (means Buddhist boundary markers at the corners and the axes, nearby there is another square platform 30m on each side with wooden building and the large seated Buddha on the lotus pedestal, probably this Buddha was made in later on 16^th – 17^th century?) when the country became Theravada Buddhism. And just behind this Buddha there is another standing Buddha with 4m high but the head was copy.