Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Han–Xiongnu wars, each with the reason it gives.

• Han dynastyRelated: The wars drove costly frontier campaigns and reshaped Han strategy in the north.

• XiongnuRelated: Raids, campaigns, and shifting alliances shaped both powers' frontier strategies.

• Emperor Wu of HanRelated: Wu’s campaigns against the Xiongnu sought control of northern approaches and western corridors.

• Western Han dynastyRelated: Campaigns against the Xiongnu reshaped frontier security and strained imperial resources.

• Chu–Han ContentionRelated: The new dynasty redirected military attention from civil war toward frontier rivals.

• Emperor Gaozu of HanRelated: Gaozu’s defeat at Baideng shaped his early policy toward the Xiongnu.

• Xin dynastyRelated: Xin’s disruption weakened frontier policy and affected relations inherited by Eastern Han.

• Four Commanderies of HanRelated: Han's broader frontier expansion helps place its Korean campaign in imperial strategy.

• HeqinRelated: Repeated warfare revealed the limits of heqin as a means of securing lasting peace.

• Wiman JoseonRelated: Han’s campaigns against the Xiongnu formed the wider strategic setting for its move against Wiman Joseon.

• Jia YiRelated: His frontier thinking addressed the pressure that later shaped this extended conflict.

• Modu ChanyuRelated: Modu's expansion brought the Xiongnu into sustained conflict with Han China.

• Tarim Basin oasesRelated: Drew Han garrisons into the oases, converting them into imperial outposts.

• Western HanRelated: Military pressure on the northern frontier shaped Han policy and expansion.

• Old ChosŏnRelated: Old Chosŏn’s position on the northeastern frontier mattered to Han strategy against the Xiongnu.

• Eastern HanRelated: Renewed warfare with the Xiongnu strained Eastern Han resources and frontier security.