Devata along one wall of the Leper King Terrace. A later sculpture found on top of the terrace was presumed to depict a leper king, supporting a local legend that one of Angkor's early kings was a leper—hence the name.

Garudas, part-bird part-human creatures, alternate with figures with lions' heads along sections of the terrace walls.

Three stylized elephant heads and their trunks, looking almost like something out of a futuristic science-fiction fantasy.

Apsaras, heavenly dancers

Preah Palilay's sandstone sanctuary, to the right, and its partially-collapsed tower, in back. The temple dates from the 13th or 14th century.

Preah Palilay's tower

A more recent Buddha in the Victory-over-Mara mudra greets visitors as they approach the main sanctuary.

Carved pediments and other fragments have been placed on the ground near the central tower.

Four entrance porches project from the main sanctuary structure at Preah Palilay.