Linked from

The 14 pages that link to British Hong Kong, each with the reason it gives.

• Hong KongBroader topic: It distinguishes the colonial period from Hong Kong's present status under China.

• Convention of PekingNarrower topic: The convention enlarged the colony by adding southern Kowloon and Stonecutters Island.

• One country, two systemsNarrower topic: The framework was designed to preserve many institutions inherited from British administration.

• Hong Kong identityBroader topic: Colonial institutions and daily life helped distinguish local identity from identities across the border.

• New TerritoriesNarrower topic: The New Territories formed the largest part of the territory Britain governed as Hong Kong.

• Chris PattenNarrower topic: Patten governed the final phase of this colonial administration.

• Convention for the Extension of Hong Kong TerritoryNarrower topic: The convention expanded this colony but did not describe every territory’s legal status.

• Hong Kong cuisineRelated: British institutions and food habits helped shape cafés, bakeries, and hybrid dishes.

• Hong Kong IslandNarrower topic: The island became the first and historic core of the British colony.

• John BowringNarrower topic: Bowring governed the colony during an early period of rapid institutional and commercial change.

• Ip ManBroader topic: Ip Man established his teaching career there during colonial rule.

• Kowloon PeninsulaNarrower topic: Kowloon’s cession and administration expanded this territory onto the mainland shore.

• History of Hong KongBroader topic: Its institutions and social order formed the framework inherited at the handover.

• RTHKNarrower topic: RTHK’s early development took place within the colonial administration.