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37 (4); Study on Pagan, edited by the Organizing Committee, Pagan Symposium, and the Institute of Asian Cultures, 239p., Sophia University,1989. 5) Historical Site Engineering Meeting on Prasat Muang Tam (Thailand), supported by the ENAA, August (10-13), 1990, at Bangkok and Prasat Muang Tam. English Report–Cultural Heritage in Asia (5); Study on the Conservation of Monuments and Sites and Socio-Cultural Development, edited by Y. Ishizawa, Y. Kono and N. Endo, Institute of Asian Cultures, 190p., Sophia University,1990. 6) Sophia Project Meeting on the Preparation of its Second Phase, October 29 –November 2, 1990, at Sophia University, Tokyo. English Report–Cultural Heritage in Asia (6); Sophia Project Meeting on the Preservation of its Second Phase, edited by Y. Ishizawa, Y. Kono and N. Endo, Institute of Asian Cultures, 111p., Sophia University, 1992. 7) International Symposium on Historic Cities in Lower Northeastern Thailand (8th–13th Centuries A.D.), supported by SPAFA and UNESCO, December (17-22), 1989, at Petchkasem Hotel in Surin, Thailand. English Report–Cultural Heritage in Asia (7); Study on Historic Cities in Lower Northeastern Thailand (8th–13th Century) A.D., edited by the Secretariat Staff of the Organizing Committee of the Surin Symposium, Y. Ishizawa and Y. Kono, Archaeology Division (Fine Arts Dept. Ministry of Education, Thailand), and the Institute of Asian Cultures, 303p., Sophia University, 1992. What is the Sophia University Angkor International Mission (Sophia Mission)? The Sophia University Angkor International Mission (hereafter referred to as Sophia Mission) began substantial activities in 1989, as a realization of the “Sophia Appeal.” I served as the team leader, and researchers and experts from both within and outside the university participated in an all-Japan basis, with many