The following spelling is supported by Strongs and Gesenius: דריוש.
דָּֽרְיָוֵשׁ Dârᵉyâvêsh, daw-reh-yaw-vaysh'; of Persian origin; Darejavesh, a title (rather than name) of several Persian kings:—Darius.
The KJV translates Strong's H1867 in the following manner: Darius (10x).
Darius = "lord"
Darius the Mede, the son of Ahasuerus, king of the Chaldeans, who succeeded to the Babylonian kingdom on the death of Belshazzar; probably the same as "Astyages" the last king of the Medes (538 BC)
Darius, the son of Hystaspes, the founder of the Perso-Arian dynasty (521 BC)
Darius II or Darius III
Darius II, Nothus (Ochus) was king of Persia during the time of Nehemiah (424/3 - 405/4 BC). Darius II is the most probable because he is mentioned by Nehemiah and ruled during the time of Nehemiah
Darius III, Codomannus was king of Persia during its last years at the time of Alexander the Great and was his opponent (336 - 330 BC)
Ezra
4:5
Nehemiah
12:22
Daniel
9:1; 11:1
Haggai
1:1; 1:15; 2:10
Zechariah
1:1; 1:7; 7:1
Strong's Number H1867 matches the Hebrew דַּרְיָוֶשׁ (daryāveš),
which occurs 10 times in 10 verses
in the WLC Hebrew.
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