Phnom Prohm / Phnom Pros / Phnom Srei region

The term Phnom Prohm (also referenced as Phnom Pros and Phnom Srei in the query) appears as a regional toponym for hills (phnom) in Cambodia. The research notes and supplied sources are largely concerned with Angkor-area archaeology, the work of early 20th-century scholars of Khmer art (e.g., George Groslier), and contemporary travel and tourism itineraries that include temples such as Angkor Wat and sites like Banteay Kdei. None of the provided excerpts define Phnom Prohm/Phnom Pros/Phnom Srei as a discrete archaeological site, temple complex, burial ground, or otherwise, nor do they supply coordinates or a verified administrative location. The supplied materials include contextual information about Khmer monuments and conservation (for example, George Groslier's scholarship and a Sophia University excavation at Banteay Kdei) and multiple travel-industry descriptions of temple tourism in Cambodia. These contextual sources establish the cultural and historical significance of Angkor-area temple complexes generally but do not document any specific history, ownership, excavation, visitor restrictions, or conservation status for the named phnoms. Crucially, the provided excerpts contain no reports of paranormal phenomena, named spirits, hauntings, or oral traditions tying supernatural activity to Phnom Prohm / Phnom Pros / Phnom Srei. As such, any claim of haunting for these hills would be speculative beyond the supplied material.