Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Adriatic Sea, each with the reason it gives.

• Po ValleyRelated: The Po River carries the valley’s water and sediment eastward into this sea.

• Ionian SeaRelated: Its southern end meets the Ionian Sea at the Strait of Otranto.

• BalkansRelated: Its eastern coastline forms a major geographic edge of the Balkans.

• Lotka–Volterra equationsRelated: Changes in fish catches there prompted Volterra's account of predator and prey fluctuations.

• Balkan PeninsulaRelated: It forms much of the peninsula’s western maritime boundary.

• Dinaric AlpsRelated: The Dinaric chain runs parallel to its eastern shore.

• Treaty of LondonRelated: Control of its eastern coast was central to the treaty’s territorial provisions.

• Apennine MountainsRelated: The Apennines separate much of Italy’s Adriatic-facing side from its western lowlands.

• Emilia-RomagnaRelated: Its coast shapes Romagna’s resorts, ports, and eastern edge.

• Po RiverRelated: The Po delivers water and sediment to the Adriatic’s northern shore.

• Amber RoadRelated: One southern corridor brought amber toward Mediterranean ports through the Adriatic region.

• ApuliaRelated: Its eastern shoreline defines much of Apulia’s long coast.

• DubrovnikRelated: Its routes linked Dubrovnik with trading partners and shaped the city’s harbor economy.

• Louis II of ItalyRelated: Control of Adriatic routes shaped Louis’s efforts to coordinate forces against Bari.

• Italian PeninsulaRelated: Its long western shore defines the peninsula’s eastern side.

• Vito VolterraRelated: Changes in Adriatic fishing during World War I supplied the ecological pattern Volterra modeled.

• Byzantine–Norman WarsRelated: Control of its routes determined how Norman armies could cross into Byzantine territory.

• Strait of OtrantoRelated: The strait forms the Adriatic’s southern outlet.

• AbruzzoRelated: Abruzzo’s eastern edge faces the Adriatic, with a long coastal strip.

• MoliseRelated: Molise’s eastern edge meets this sea.

• Stato da MàrRelated: The Adriatic was the closest and most strategically important sea for Venetian overseas possessions.