Dominique Soutif
Biographic Data
| ID | 4045286 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dominique Soutif |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dominique |
| FAMILY NAME | Soutif |
| SIGNATURE | SOUTIF D |
| AFFILIATIONS | École Française d'Extrême-Orient |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7422-1434 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Loose change? Evaluating the roles of Chinese coins in the Angkorian Khmer Empire
Interactions with China and India played an important part in the development of the Angkorian Khmer Empire. Recent discovery of several Chinese coins at the regional centre of Preah Khan of Kompong Svay provides an opportunity to see how these objects were used in Angkor’s moneyless economy. The broader distribution and function of Chinese coins in Southeast Asia is evaluated before examining why so few examples have been discovered in Cambodia.…
Inventaire des indications de direction cardinale du Cambodge ancien
Relecture de l’inscription K. 1312 de Prasat Khna, province de Preah Vihear
Données scientifiques produites :Dharma HypothèsesERC Dharma L’inscription K. 1312 a été signalée pour la première fois dans un mémoire de l’Université Royale des Beaux‐Arts consacré au Prasat Khna, temple situé dans la province de Preah Vihear à une vingtaine de kilomètres au nord/nord-ouest de Tbaeng Meancheay, dans le village de Krala Peas, commune de Preng Tum, district de Choam Ksant (fig. 1). Fig. 1. Localisation du Prasat Khna. Cartographi…
First experimental reconstruction of an Angkorian iron furnace (13th–14th centuries CE): Archaeological and archaeometric implications
Un liṅgakośa inscrit au Musée national du Cambodge (K. 1286)
Estève Julia, Soutif Dominique. Un liṅgakośa inscrit au Musée national du Cambodge (K. 1286). In: Arts asiatiques, tome 69, 2014. pp. 97-106
Uncovering archaeological landscapes at Angkor using lidar
Previous archaeological mapping work on the successive medieval capitals of the Khmer Empire located at Angkor, in northwest Cambodia (∼9th to 15th centuries in the Common Era, C.E.), has identified it as the largest settlement complex of the preindustrial world, and yet crucial areas have remained unmapped, in particular the ceremonial centers and their surroundings, where dense forest obscures the traces of the civilization that typically remai…
Le pendentif inscrit du musée national du Cambodge: Une «bague de Rāma » datant du règne de Jayavarman VII (K. 1277)
The silver pendant, bearing the inscription K. 1277, recently offered to the National Museum of Phnom Penh by a private collector, is rather an unusual piece of jewelry in Ancient Cambodia. Nevertheless, a careful study of the bas-reliefs of Angkor allows us to identify similar pendants, definitely at Angkor Vat, and possibly also in a Rāmāyaṇa scene represented on the Baphuon, where the pendant seems to take on a certain relevance. Dated to 1218…
La monture de conque inscrite du Musée national de Phnom Penh Relecture de l’inscription angkorienne K. 779
La monture de conque en bronze conservée au Musée national de Phnom Penh est l’un des rares exemples connus de ce type d’objets et le seul dont on connaisse la provenance : le Preah Khan d’Angkor. Le coquillage qu’elle accueillait étant perdu, son usage — instrument à vent ou conque à eau lustrale — reste difficile à préciser. Quoi qu’il en soit, le texte inscrit sur ses flancs, K. 779, témoigne du fait que cet accessoire de culte fut offert par …
La monture de conque inscrite du Musée national de Phnom Penh Relecture de l’inscription angkorienne K. 779
La monture de conque en bronze conservée au Musée national de Phnom Penh est l’un des rares exemples connus de ce type d’objets et le seul dont on connaisse la provenance : le Preah Khan d’Angkor. Le coquillage qu’elle accueillait étant perdu, son usage — instrument à vent ou conque à eau lustrale — reste difficile à préciser. Quoi qu’il en soit, le texte inscrit sur ses flancs, K. 779, témoigne du fait que cet accessoire de culte fut offert par …
Le pendentif inscrit du musée national du Cambodge: Une «bague de Rāma » datant du règne de Jayavarman VII (K. 1277)
The silver pendant, bearing the inscription K. 1277, recently offered to the National Museum of Phnom Penh by a private collector, is rather an unusual piece of jewelry in Ancient Cambodia. Nevertheless, a careful study of the bas-reliefs of Angkor allows us to identify similar pendants, definitely at Angkor Vat, and possibly also in a Rāmāyaṇa scene represented on the Baphuon, where the pendant seems to take on a certain relevance. Dated to 1218…
Uncovering archaeological landscapes at Angkor using lidar
Previous archaeological mapping work on the successive medieval capitals of the Khmer Empire located at Angkor, in northwest Cambodia (∼9th to 15th centuries in the Common Era, C.E.), has identified it as the largest settlement complex of the preindustrial world, and yet crucial areas have remained unmapped, in particular the ceremonial centers and their surroundings, where dense forest obscures the traces of the civilization that typically remai…
Un liṅgakośa inscrit au Musée national du Cambodge (K. 1286)
Estève Julia, Soutif Dominique. Un liṅgakośa inscrit au Musée national du Cambodge (K. 1286). In: Arts asiatiques, tome 69, 2014. pp. 97-106
Relecture de l’inscription K. 1312 de Prasat Khna, province de Preah Vihear
Données scientifiques produites :Dharma HypothèsesERC Dharma L’inscription K. 1312 a été signalée pour la première fois dans un mémoire de l’Université Royale des Beaux‐Arts consacré au Prasat Khna, temple situé dans la province de Preah Vihear à une vingtaine de kilomètres au nord/nord-ouest de Tbaeng Meancheay, dans le village de Krala Peas, commune de Preng Tum, district de Choam Ksant (fig. 1). Fig. 1. Localisation du Prasat Khna. Cartographi…
First experimental reconstruction of an Angkorian iron furnace (13th–14th centuries CE): Archaeological and archaeometric implications
Inventaire des indications de direction cardinale du Cambodge ancien
Loose change? Evaluating the roles of Chinese coins in the Angkorian Khmer Empire
Interactions with China and India played an important part in the development of the Angkorian Khmer Empire. Recent discovery of several Chinese coins at the regional centre of Preah Khan of Kompong Svay provides an opportunity to see how these objects were used in Angkor’s moneyless economy. The broader distribution and function of Chinese coins in Southeast Asia is evaluated before examining why so few examples have been discovered in Cambodia.…
Cambodian History and Society (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Humanities (3 works) · Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works)