Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Eastern Wu, each with the reason it gives.

• Three KingdomsBroader topic: Its control of the Yangtze basin helped it outlast Shu and resist northern invasion.

• Romance of the Three KingdomsBroader topic: Wu’s alliance and rivalry with Shu shape the balance of power against Wei.

• JiangnanRelated: Its territory provides an early political setting for Jiangnan’s regional history.

• Battle of Red CliffsBroader topic: The victory secured the basis for Sun Quan’s enduring regime.

• SuzhouNarrower topic: Suzhou’s origins are traditionally associated with the Wu state’s regional center.

• Records of the Three KingdomsBroader topic: Its rulers and institutions form the work’s third principal chronicle.

• Six DynastiesBroader topic: It was the first of the six dynasties centered at Jiankang.

• Cao WeiCompared with: Its river defenses and southern territory prevented Cao Wei from unifying China.

• Shu HanRelated: Wu remained Shu Han’s ally and rival until its own conquest by Jin.

• Sun QuanNarrower topic: Sun Quan’s regime became the state later known as Eastern Wu.

• Cao PiCompared with: Its independent rule limited Cao Pi’s control despite Wei’s imperial title.

• Rebellion of the Seven StatesBroader topic: This duplicate is omitted.

• Lady TriệuRelated: Its administration in northern Vietnam was the authority Lady Triệu challenged.

• ChangzhouRelated: The ancient state’s heartland included parts of the region around Changzhou.

• JiaxingRelated: The area around Jiaxing belonged to the broader Wu cultural and political sphere.