1/ An “Apsara” can refer to a celestial dancer in Hinduism and Buddhism, a Cambodian classical dance style inspired by these beings, or the Cambodian government authority that manages the Angkor Archaeological Park. In mythology, they are female spirits of the clouds and water who perform for the gods, while in Cambodia, the term is also used for the graceful, codified dance and the organization protecting the Angkor temples. 

2/yaksa (Giant)

A Yakṣa (pronounced yak-sha) is a class of benevolent or mischievous nature spirits or guardian deities in Khmer and other South and Southeast Asian mythologies. In a Khmer context, they are known as protective figures, often depicted as powerful guardians of sacred temples, like the ones found at Angkor Wat. They are also represented in Cambodian theater as a type of ‘giant’ or demon role, known as ‘Yeak’.

3/ Indra ( /ˈ ɪ ndr ə / ; Sanskrit: इन्द्र ) is the king of the gods [ 1 ] and the heavens in Hinduism . He is associated with the sky, lightning, weather, thunder, storms, rain, rivers, and war.

4/ naga 5 head

A five-headed naga in Khmer art is a mythical serpent deity with symbolic meaning, often appearing as a protective guardian in temples and as a representation of the five aggregates

in Buddhist philosophy. These multi-headed naga sculptures are frequently seen on balustrades, causeways, and entrances of ancient temples like those in the Angkor complex, signifying power and protection. 

2/ The rumduol flower is the national flower of Cambodia, known for its sweet, enchanting fragrance that can be detected from miles away. Scientifically called Mitralla mesnyi or Sphaerocoryne affinis, it features small, pale yellow or yellowish-white flowers. The flower is deeply embedded in Khmer culture, symbolizing the ethereal beauty of Cambodian women and appearing in ancient carvings at Angkor Wat.