Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Eastern Jin, each with the reason it gives.

• Jin dynasty (266–420)Broader topic: It maintained Jin's imperial line after the north was lost.

• Six DynastiesBroader topic: Its relocation south established the political pattern of the Six Dynasties.

• Wang XizhiNarrower topic: Wang held office and developed his artistic reputation during this dynasty.

• Liu Song dynastyNarrower topic: Its final decades created the court and political crisis from which Liu Song emerged.

• JiankangRelated: The dynasty established Jiankang as its capital after losing northern territory.

• War of the Eight PrincesRelated: It continued Jin rule after the civil wars and northern invasions destroyed the western court.

• Tao YuanmingRelated: Tao lived and began his official career during this dynasty.

• Gu KaizhiNarrower topic: Gu’s career unfolded at its court, amid elite patronage and political upheaval.

• Lantingji XuNarrower topic: Wang Xizhi wrote the work during this dynasty’s rule.

• Emperor Wu of SongNarrower topic: Liu Yu rose within its military establishment before replacing its final ruler.

• Huiyuan of Mount LuNarrower topic: Huiyuan lived during the Eastern Jin, when Buddhism was taking root among southern elites.

• Upheaval of the Five BarbariansRelated: It preserved Jin rule south of the Yangtze after the northern court collapsed.