Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Caucasus, each with the reason it gives.

• Treaty of GulistanRelated: The treaty divided control of this strategically varied region between Russia and Iran.

• Caucasian AlbaniaNarrower topic: The kingdom’s history unfolded within the Caucasus’s strategic mountain corridors.

• North CaucasusNarrower topic: The North Caucasus is the northern portion of this larger region.

• TbilisiNarrower topic: The city’s location makes it a major urban center of the Caucasus.

• South CaucasusNarrower topic: The South Caucasus is the southern division of this larger region.

• Treaty of GeorgievskNarrower topic: Control of this crossroads shaped the treaty’s strategic stakes.

• Circassian genocideNarrower topic: Its northwest region was the Circassians’ homeland and the site of the final campaigns.

• Mikhail LermontovRelated: Lermontov’s military service and exile there informed major works and settings.

• Proto-Indo-European homelandRelated: The region figures in proposals that place the homeland near or south of the mountains.

• Mongol invasions of AnatoliaNarrower topic: The Caucasus formed a strategic corridor between Mongol-held lands and Anatolia.

• Maslama ibn Abd al-MalikRelated: Its passes and lowlands shaped the routes of Maslama’s campaigns against the Khazars.

• Fath-Ali Shah QajarNarrower topic: The wars transferred much of the region’s southern territories from Qajar Iran to Russia.

• Vitis viniferaRelated: Archaeological evidence places early winemaking and grape domestication in this region.

• Battle of KrtsanisiNarrower topic: Persian and Russian rivalry over this region framed the campaign.

• Alexander GriboyedovRelated: The region was central to Griboyedov’s diplomatic postings and Russian-Persian relations.

• Arab–Khazar warsNarrower topic: The wars helped make this region a contested boundary between steppe and imperial powers.

• Battle of DidgoriNarrower topic: Mountain corridors and competing powers made control of this region central to the battle’s stakes.

• Iberian WarNarrower topic: The war’s consequences extended across this contested imperial borderland.

• West AsiaBroader topic: Its inclusion reveals how far north some definitions of West Asia extend.

• Abies nordmannianaRelated: Its forests form part of the fir's native range.

• AdygeaNarrower topic: Adygea lies on the northwestern edge of the Caucasus region.

• AtropateneNarrower topic: Atropatene stood at the southern approaches to the Caucasus.

• GroznyNarrower topic: Grozny’s location in the North Caucasus shaped its history and political setting.

• Ulmus glabraRelated: The species' native range extends eastward to the Caucasus.

• Greater IranRelated: Iranian empires and cultural networks repeatedly extended into this borderland.

• History of AzerbaijanNarrower topic: Azerbaijan’s history is inseparable from the Caucasus’s shifting empires, peoples, and borders.

• PyatigorskNarrower topic: Pyatigorsk’s identity is inseparable from its location at the northern edge of the Caucasus.

• SukhumiNarrower topic: Sukhumi’s politics and connections are shaped by its position on the western Caucasus coast.

• Arsen KotsoyevNarrower topic: Kotsoyev’s life and writing belong to the cultural history of this region.

• Beech martenRelated: The Caucasus lies within the beech marten’s broad Eurasian distribution.

• History of ChechnyaNarrower topic: Its terrain and position shaped migration, trade, and imperial competition around Chechnya.

• Irakli CharkvianiNarrower topic: The region’s cultural diversity helps distinguish Georgian artistic identity from a single national style.

• LezgistanNarrower topic: Lezgistan lies within the broader Caucasus region.