Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Cánh đồng Chum”

Nội dung được xóa Nội dung được thêm vào
TuHan-Bot (thảo luận | đóng góp)
n Robot: Sửa đổi hướng
Cheers!-bot (thảo luận | đóng góp)
nKhông có tóm lược sửa đổi
Dòng 33:
 
<!--
Colani cũng tìm thấy một động also found a natural double chimney-ed cave at the site of the largest jar field, with evidence of smoke accumulation by the chimneys, similar to a primitive [[kiln]]. She believed that it was a [[crematorium]] and speculated that the jars were used to deposit cremated human remains. Later excavations have found more human remains and also unburned bones.
 
Because the found bodies have been dated to various periods, it is possible that the place had been used as a burial ground also in later periods, using the contemporary customs.
 
This theory is the most popular, although there are various other theories.
Dòng 51:
Archaeologically speaking the area is mixed with original artifacts, artifacts of the intervening eras - Buddhist statues, colonial items - and large amounts of scrap metal from the bombs.
 
The Laotian caretakers of the Plain of Jars are currently applying for status as a [[UNESCO]] [[World Heritage site]]. ''UNESCO-Lao Plain of Jars Project'' surveys the area. Clearing of the [[UXO]] hazard will be necessary before many of the sites can be studied and turned into tourist attractions.
 
[[Mines Advisory Group]], non-governmental organization, was hired to remove explosives in July 2004. As of July 2005, they have cleared most of the three aforementioned sites. They destroyed the week's cache of removed explosives every Friday. Their funding is at an end.