TY - JOUR VL - 32 N1 - This version is the author accepted manuscript. For information on re-use, please refer to the publisher?s terms and conditions. PB - Elsevier BV JF - Archaeological Research in Asia A1 - Carter, AK A1 - Stark, MT A1 - Castillo, CC A1 - Heng, P A1 - Zhuang, Y A1 - Chhay, R KW - Angkor KW - Cambodia KW - Urbanism KW - Dwellings KW - Household archaeology AV - public Y1 - 2022/12/01/ SN - 2352-2267 TI - Prasat and Pteah: Habitation within Angkor Wat's temple enclosure ID - discovery10156136 UR - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ara.2022.100405 N2 - The Angkor empire (9-15th centuries CE) was one of mainland Southeast Asia's major civilizations, with a 3000 km2 agro-urban capital located in northwest Cambodia. Since 2010, the Greater Angkor Project has been investigating occupation areas within Angkor's urban core. This work has identified temple enclosures as important residential areas that made up part of Angkor's civic-ceremonial center. In this paper, we review excavations from residential areas within Angkor Wat's temple enclosure. We concentrate on evidence for residential patterning by focusing on our 2015 excavations, one of the largest horizontal excavations of a single occupation mound within Angkor's civic-ceremonial center. These data offer further evidence for archaeological patterns of residential occupation within the Angkor Wat temple enclosure and a comparative dataset for future research of habitation areas within Angkor as well as domestic spaces in other urban settings. ER -