Citations:Kambujiya


 * 1881, Max Duncker, Evelyn Abbott, The history of antiquity, volume 5, page 326:
 * Teispes, the son of Achaemenes, had two sons; the elder was Cambyses (Kambujiya), the younger Ariamnes; [...]
 * 1982, Mary Boyce, A history of Zoroastrianism, part 1, page 79:
 * Kambujiya had gone to Egypt, then the people became rebellious. Then Falsehood (Drauga) flourished in the land, [...]
 * 2007, Kaveh Farrokh, Shadows in the desert: ancient Persia at war, page 49:
 * Kambujiya had been the regent of Babylon, and was a resident at Uruk until at least the autumn of 528 BC. Classical history has characterized Kambujiya as a ruler prone to insanity, intolerance, and military incompetence.