86 In this chapter we have offered an overview of the society the Angkor dynasty possessed in its halcyon days, and its historical status in the region of Southeast Asia. All the same however, the surfacing of doubts within our minds as to why certain views are held, to what extent is something a hypothesis, and how much may be conceded as historical fact, would be reasonable. We hope all who have an interest in these matters will fortify their intellectual curiosity, and study the research books and manuals that have been produced so far. Finally as general reading I wish to present my books, both those I authored and edited (including those I supervised), that introduce my links to the Angkor ruins. I provided translations that may be of help in understanding them, and so I would appreciate it if you would kindly refer to them. (They have been written in Japanese and they have not been presented in any particular order). Besides, I shall introduce a collection of reports summarizing the activities of the Sophia University Angkor International Mission Team, each time they were compiled. A. Collections of Photographs and Books Composed mainly of Photographs Ishizawa Yoshiaki, Arahi Hisao, Marui Masako (co-authors), Uchiyama Sumio (photographs), “The Road to Angkor Wat – A World Cultural Heritage Built by the Khmer, JTB, 2009. Ishizawa Yoshiaki, “The Angkor Archaeological Site: Messages Remaining From History,” NHK Publishing, 2007. Ishizawa Yoshiaki, Uzaki Makoto, Suzuki Yukio (co-authors), “The Angkor Ruins a Buried Civilization, Nippon Television Publication Department, 1980. Ishizawa Yoshiaki and Suzuki Yukio (Photographs), “Reviving the Cultural Heritage Angkor Wat,” Nippon Television Publication Department, 1989.
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