| Chau Say Tevoda | |
|---|---|
 Entire view of Chau Say Tevoda temple | |
| Religion | |
| Affiliation | Hinduism |
| Province | Siem Reap |
| Deity | Shiva and Vishnu |
| Location | |
| Location | Angkor |
| Country | Cambodia |
  Location in Cambodia | |
| Geographic coordinates | 13°26′43″N 103°52′40″E / 13.4454°N 103.8778°E |
| Architecture | |
| Type | Khmer (Angkor Wat style) |
| Creator | Suryavarman II, continued by Yasovarman II, additions by Jayavarman VIII |
| Completed | mid-12th century |
Chau Say Tevoda (Khmer: ប្រាសាទចៅសាយទេវតា, literally: prolific grandchildren of a deity) is a temple at Angkor, Cambodia. It is just east of Angkor Thom, directly south of Thommanon across the Victory Way (it pre-dates the former and post-dates the latter). Built in the mid-12th century, it is a Hindu temple in the Angkor Wat period. It is dedicated to Shiva and Vishnu with unique types of female sculptures of devatas enshrined in it. The Buddha images have been interpreted to have been built during the reign of Dharanindravarman, father of Jayavarman VII, who ruled from Preah Khan of Kompong. The temple was in a dilapidated state with 4,000 of its elements lying scattered on the embankment and in the Siem Reap River. Many of these elements were used in the restoration work carried out by a Chinese team between 2000 and 2009 under a project sponsored by the People's Republic of China. The temple was reopened in late 2009.