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Topic: Kambuja

	On Some Tantrik texts studied in Ancient Kambuja
		The references to Agamas in the inscriptions of Kambuja, the oldest of which go back to the beginning of the 9th century, confirm the same view.
		In the inscriptions of Kambuja we have several other references to the families of North Indian origin, of which the members attained the position of royal chaplain.
		The state religion of Kambuja was always the cult of Devaraja.
	ccbs.ntu.edu.tw /FULLTEXT/JR-ENG/bag.htm (3740 words)

	Kambuja - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This name is obviously derived from Sanskrit Kamboja, the name of a well-known ancient tribe of Indo-Iranian affinities, still living as Kamboj and Kamboh in northern India and Pakistan.
		The "Kamboja" frequently referenced in ancient Sanskrit literature always refers to Kamboja located in the Uttarapatha of the South Asia, and not to Trans-Gangetic Kambuja or Kamboja located in Indochina, as is erroneously supposed by some writers.
		However, the later (Medieval) Pali chronicles Chamadevivamsa, Jinakalamali, Mulasasna etc., composed in Chiangmai (Thailand), all used Kamboja to refer to the Indochinese Kambuja.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kambuja (149 words)

	Pichith's Homepage to Cambodia
		The term Khmer, practically used synonymous, with Kambuja, is the adjective generally used with Empire and history aims to cover more then Kambujadesa proper.
		As the people of two countries were practically the same, and as the transformation took place without more trouble then accompanies a change of dynasty, this earliest, or formative period of Cambodian history may be spoken of, not too improperly, as the Funan period.
		The Kambuja or Angkor period extended from 802 to capture of Angkor by the Siamese in 1431 and the definitive removal of the capital to southern part of kingdom in 1432.
	www.angelfire.com /pe/pichith/khmerhis.html (524 words)

	WORLD ENCYCLOPAEDIA - Cambodia - THE ANGKORIAN PERIOD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		During the early ninth to the mid-fifteenth centuries, it was known as Kambuja, originally the name of an early north Indian state, from which the current forms of the name have been derived.
		Kambuja's decline during the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries probably was hastened by the deterioration of the irrigation system.
		Preaching austerity and the salvation of the individual through his or own her efforts, Theravada Buddhism did not lend doctrinal support to a society ruled by an opulent royal establishment maintained through the virtual slavery of the masses.
	encyclopaedic.net /world/cambodia/7.php (1127 words)

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