Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Guangxi, each with the reason it gives.

• GuangdongCompared with: Guangxi borders Guangdong but has a different mix of terrain, languages, and administrative status.

• YunnanCompared with: It shares a Vietnam border with Yunnan but has a more coastal, karst-dominated setting.

• CantoneseRelated: Its Yue-speaking areas show that Cantonese-related speech extends beyond Guangdong and Hong Kong.

• LingnanBroader topic: Its western landscapes and communities form another major part of Lingnan.

• Zhuang peopleBroader topic: Guangxi is the principal geographic setting for Zhuang communities and institutions.

• GuizhouCompared with: It provides Guizhou’s route toward the southern coast and the Gulf of Tonkin.

• South ChinaBroader topic: Its karst landscapes and Zhuang communities give South China a distinct western dimension.

• Bai ChongxiNarrower topic: The province was the home base of Bai’s military and political faction.

• GuilinNarrower topic: Guilin lies in northeastern Guangxi, whose geography and administration shape its regional setting.

• Li ZongrenNarrower topic: Li’s early authority rested on controlling this province and its armed forces.

• NanningNarrower topic: Nanning is Guangxi’s capital and largest city.

• Illicium verumBroader topic: It is a major area of star anise cultivation and production.

• Li RiverNarrower topic: The Li River’s entire course lies within Guangxi.

• Cantonese peopleBroader topic: Parts of Guangxi share Cantonese language varieties and historical ties with Guangdong.

• LiuzhouNarrower topic: Liuzhou is one of Guangxi’s major cities and industrial centers.

• Double Third FestivalBroader topic: Guangxi is a major center of the festival’s public and cultural celebrations.

• Huang XianfanBroader topic: Its communities and historical sources supplied the setting for much of Huang’s scholarship.

• QujingRelated: Qujing’s southeastern edge approaches Guangxi, extending its regional connections beyond Yunnan.