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Ichita Shimoda

Biographic Data

ID6450171
NAMEIchita Shimoda
GIVEN NAMESIchita
FAMILY NAMEShimoda
SIGNATURESHIMODA I
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tsukuba
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS20
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Large Terrace Structure Unearthed in the Heart of the City Zone of Īśānapura

    Open Access•Ichita Shimoda, Chan Vitharong et al.•ARTICLE•Heritage•2025•References: 1

    The archaeological complex of Sambor Prei Kuk is identified with Īśānapura, the capital of the Chenla Kingdom in the early 7th century, a political predecessor to the Angkor Empire. Previous studies have largely focused on the eastern temple zone, where numerous Hindu religious structures are concentrated, while the western moated city area—presumably the core of urban and political activity—has remained underexplored. This paper presents the res…

  • Prasat Sambor as a Prototype of the Pyramidal State-Temple in Khmer Temple Construction

    Open Access•Ichita Shimoda, Shimoda Ichita•ARTICLE•Archaeological Discovery•2021

    Sambor Prei Kuk is the site of an ancient city called īçānapura, which flourished as the capital of Chenla in the late 6th early 7th century. This capital was home to several Hindu temples that marked the start of a process of architectural evolution culminating in the spectacular architecture of the Khmer civilization, as exemplified in Angor Wat. During pre-Angkorian times before the foundation of Khmer Empire in the beginning of 9th century, r…

  • Towers on the Earthen Foundation

    Open Access•Ichita Shimoda•ARTICLE•Heritage•2021•References: 1

    Bayon temple, built in the latter half of the 12th century, is one representative temple of the Angkor monuments. To shed light on the foundation structure of the central towers that stand on the elevated terrace, archaeological excavation and boring tests were conducted. Based on these surveys, a unique foundation structure was revealed under the central towers. It was confirmed that there is no laterite or sandstone support structure directly b…

  • The Sandstone Quarries of the Angkor Monuments in the Southeastern Foothills of Kulen Mountain

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Ryota Watanabe et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Discovery•2020

    The Angkor monuments in Cambodia were designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Cultural Site and consist of Buddhist or Hindu temples built mainly of sandstone and laterite. We surveyed the area around a 2 km east-west bank in Kulen Mountain’s southeastern foothills for Angkor’s sandstone quarries and confirmed 145 locations. Because the magnetic susceptibilities and size of sandstone blocks at Angkor changed systematically over time, we measured th…

  • Estimated Construction Order of the Major Shrines of Sambor Prei Kuk Based on an Analysis of Bricks

    Open Access•Ichita Shimoda, Etsuo Uchida et al.•ARTICLE•Heritage•2019•References: 2

    Sambor Prei Kuk is a predominantly brick monument complex identified as Ishanapura, the capital of the Chenla Dynasty, which reached the height of prosperity in the first half of the 7th century. In the east area of this ancient city, the religious area was formed by three temple complexes which are composed of brick shrines and a multiple number of smaller temples with single or a few shrines scattered in the area. One of the challenging issues …

  • The Advanced Hydraulic City Structure of the Royal City of Angkor Thom and Vicinity Revealed through a High-Resolution Red Relief Image Map

    Open Access•Ichita Shimoda, Shimoda Ichita et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Discovery•2016

    Numerical topographic data acquired through airborne laser scanning (LiDAR) performed at the Angkor Archaeological Park in Cambodia in April 2012 has revealed a large number of heretofore obscured water channels and ponds (Evans et al., 2013). Using this data, a high-resolution red relief image map (RRIM) was created of areas inside and outside the moated royal capital of Angkor Thom built during the latter half of the 12th century. The land arou…

  • Uncovering archaeological landscapes at Angkor using lidar

    Open Access•Damian Evans, Damian H Evans et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2013

    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…

  • Consideration of the Construction Period of the Khmer Temples along the East Royal Road to Preah Khan of Kompong Svay and the Provenance of Sandstone Blocks Based on Their Magnetic Susceptibility

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Ichita Shimoda et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Discovery•2013

    To the east of the Angkor monuments, there is a royal road that connects the Angkor area to provincial Khmer cities that include Beng Mealea and Preah Khan of Kompong Svay. Khmer buildings known as Temples d’étape and Fire Shrines are placed approximately every 15 km along this east royal road. In this paper, we investigate the magnetic susceptibility and other characteristics of the sandstone blocks used to construct these buildings in conjuncti…

  • Spatial and Chronological Sketch of the Ancient City of Sambor Prei Kuk

    Ichita Shimoda, Sae Shimamoto•ARTICLE•Aséanie•2012

    Le site de Sambor Prei Kuk est celui d’Īśānapura, capitale du royaume de Chenla. Il comprend deux zones distinctes : d’une part, une «zone des temples » où se trouvent rassemblés la plupart des édifices religieux ; et, d’autre part, une «zone de la cité » , un espace quasi carré d’environ 2 km de côté, bordé par une douve sur trois de ses côtés. Alors que la «zone des temples » a été richement documentée dès les études menées dans la première moi…

  • Quarries and transportation routes of Angkor monument sandstone blocks

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Ichita Shimoda•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2012•Cited by: 11

  • Moisture content measurement and surface water absorption test in the inner gallery of Bayon for the conservation of the bas-relief

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Ichita Shimoda et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2011•References: 1

  • Estimation of the construction period of Prasat Suor Prat in the Angkor monuments, Cambodia, based on the characteristics of its stone materials and the radioactive carbon age of charcoal fragments

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, C Suda et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2005•Cited by: 5•References: 1

  • The Construction Process of the Angkor Monuments Elucidated by the Magnetic Susceptibility of Sandstone

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Olivier Cunin et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeometry•2003•Cited by: 4•References: 6

    The Angkor monuments in Cambodia are mainly constructed of grey to yellowish‐brown sandstones. No differences in the constituent minerals and in the chemical composition of the sandstones have been confirmed among the monuments. However, we have found their magnetic susceptibility a useful parameter by which to distinguish them. The principal monuments of Angkor Wat, Ta Prohm, Preah Khan, Banteay Kdei and Bayon, constructed from the Angkor Wat pe…

  • Quarries and transportation routes of Angkor monument sandstone blocks

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Ichita Shimoda•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2012•Cited by: 11

  • Estimation of the construction period of Prasat Suor Prat in the Angkor monuments, Cambodia, based on the characteristics of its stone materials and the radioactive carbon age of charcoal fragments

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, C Suda et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2005•Cited by: 5•References: 1

  • The Construction Process of the Angkor Monuments Elucidated by the Magnetic Susceptibility of Sandstone

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Olivier Cunin et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeometry•2003•Cited by: 4•References: 6

    The Angkor monuments in Cambodia are mainly constructed of grey to yellowish‐brown sandstones. No differences in the constituent minerals and in the chemical composition of the sandstones have been confirmed among the monuments. However, we have found their magnetic susceptibility a useful parameter by which to distinguish them. The principal monuments of Angkor Wat, Ta Prohm, Preah Khan, Banteay Kdei and Bayon, constructed from the Angkor Wat pe…

  • The Construction Process of the Angkor Monuments Elucidated by the Magnetic Susceptibility of Sandstone

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Olivier Cunin et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeometry•2003•Cited by: 4•References: 6

    The Angkor monuments in Cambodia are mainly constructed of grey to yellowish‐brown sandstones. No differences in the constituent minerals and in the chemical composition of the sandstones have been confirmed among the monuments. However, we have found their magnetic susceptibility a useful parameter by which to distinguish them. The principal monuments of Angkor Wat, Ta Prohm, Preah Khan, Banteay Kdei and Bayon, constructed from the Angkor Wat pe…

  • Estimation of the construction period of Prasat Suor Prat in the Angkor monuments, Cambodia, based on the characteristics of its stone materials and the radioactive carbon age of charcoal fragments

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, C Suda et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2005•Cited by: 5•References: 1

  • Moisture content measurement and surface water absorption test in the inner gallery of Bayon for the conservation of the bas-relief

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Ichita Shimoda et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2011•References: 1

  • Spatial and Chronological Sketch of the Ancient City of Sambor Prei Kuk

    Ichita Shimoda, Sae Shimamoto•ARTICLE•Aséanie•2012

    Le site de Sambor Prei Kuk est celui d’Īśānapura, capitale du royaume de Chenla. Il comprend deux zones distinctes : d’une part, une «zone des temples » où se trouvent rassemblés la plupart des édifices religieux ; et, d’autre part, une «zone de la cité » , un espace quasi carré d’environ 2 km de côté, bordé par une douve sur trois de ses côtés. Alors que la «zone des temples » a été richement documentée dès les études menées dans la première moi…

  • Quarries and transportation routes of Angkor monument sandstone blocks

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Ichita Shimoda•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science•2012•Cited by: 11

  • Uncovering archaeological landscapes at Angkor using lidar

    Open Access•Damian Evans, Damian H Evans et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2013

    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…

  • Consideration of the Construction Period of the Khmer Temples along the East Royal Road to Preah Khan of Kompong Svay and the Provenance of Sandstone Blocks Based on Their Magnetic Susceptibility

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Ichita Shimoda et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Discovery•2013

    To the east of the Angkor monuments, there is a royal road that connects the Angkor area to provincial Khmer cities that include Beng Mealea and Preah Khan of Kompong Svay. Khmer buildings known as Temples d’étape and Fire Shrines are placed approximately every 15 km along this east royal road. In this paper, we investigate the magnetic susceptibility and other characteristics of the sandstone blocks used to construct these buildings in conjuncti…

  • The Advanced Hydraulic City Structure of the Royal City of Angkor Thom and Vicinity Revealed through a High-Resolution Red Relief Image Map

    Open Access•Ichita Shimoda, Shimoda Ichita et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Discovery•2016

    Numerical topographic data acquired through airborne laser scanning (LiDAR) performed at the Angkor Archaeological Park in Cambodia in April 2012 has revealed a large number of heretofore obscured water channels and ponds (Evans et al., 2013). Using this data, a high-resolution red relief image map (RRIM) was created of areas inside and outside the moated royal capital of Angkor Thom built during the latter half of the 12th century. The land arou…

  • Estimated Construction Order of the Major Shrines of Sambor Prei Kuk Based on an Analysis of Bricks

    Open Access•Ichita Shimoda, Etsuo Uchida et al.•ARTICLE•Heritage•2019•References: 2

    Sambor Prei Kuk is a predominantly brick monument complex identified as Ishanapura, the capital of the Chenla Dynasty, which reached the height of prosperity in the first half of the 7th century. In the east area of this ancient city, the religious area was formed by three temple complexes which are composed of brick shrines and a multiple number of smaller temples with single or a few shrines scattered in the area. One of the challenging issues …

  • The Sandstone Quarries of the Angkor Monuments in the Southeastern Foothills of Kulen Mountain

    Open Access•Etsuo Uchida, Ryota Watanabe et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Discovery•2020

    The Angkor monuments in Cambodia were designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Cultural Site and consist of Buddhist or Hindu temples built mainly of sandstone and laterite. We surveyed the area around a 2 km east-west bank in Kulen Mountain’s southeastern foothills for Angkor’s sandstone quarries and confirmed 145 locations. Because the magnetic susceptibilities and size of sandstone blocks at Angkor changed systematically over time, we measured th…

  • Prasat Sambor as a Prototype of the Pyramidal State-Temple in Khmer Temple Construction

    Open Access•Ichita Shimoda, Shimoda Ichita•ARTICLE•Archaeological Discovery•2021

    Sambor Prei Kuk is the site of an ancient city called īçānapura, which flourished as the capital of Chenla in the late 6th early 7th century. This capital was home to several Hindu temples that marked the start of a process of architectural evolution culminating in the spectacular architecture of the Khmer civilization, as exemplified in Angor Wat. During pre-Angkorian times before the foundation of Khmer Empire in the beginning of 9th century, r…

  • Towers on the Earthen Foundation

    Open Access•Ichita Shimoda•ARTICLE•Heritage•2021•References: 1

    Bayon temple, built in the latter half of the 12th century, is one representative temple of the Angkor monuments. To shed light on the foundation structure of the central towers that stand on the elevated terrace, archaeological excavation and boring tests were conducted. Based on these surveys, a unique foundation structure was revealed under the central towers. It was confirmed that there is no laterite or sandstone support structure directly b…

  • Large Terrace Structure Unearthed in the Heart of the City Zone of Īśānapura

    Open Access•Ichita Shimoda, Chan Vitharong et al.•ARTICLE•Heritage•2025•References: 1

    The archaeological complex of Sambor Prei Kuk is identified with Īśānapura, the capital of the Chenla Kingdom in the early 7th century, a political predecessor to the Angkor Empire. Previous studies have largely focused on the eastern temple zone, where numerous Hindu religious structures are concentrated, while the western moated city area—presumably the core of urban and political activity—has remained underexplored. This paper presents the res…

Archaeology (10 works) · Geography (7 works) · Geology (7 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (6 works) · Art (6 works) · Building materials and conservation (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (4 works)

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