Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Hui people, each with the reason it gives.

• Han ChineseCompared with: Hui identity illustrates that language and cultural overlap do not erase ethnic distinctions.

• GansuRelated: Hui communities are among Gansu’s longstanding populations, especially in Linxia.

• NingxiaRelated: The Hui are Ningxia’s largest minority group and give the region its official name.

• Islam in ChinaBroader topic: Hui communities are among the largest and most widely dispersed Muslim populations in China.

• QinghaiRelated: Hui communities are prominent in Qinghai’s towns and eastern agricultural areas.

• Bai ChongxiRelated: Bai’s Hui identity became a notable part of his public biography and political legacy.

• Du WenxiuRelated: The rebellion's defeat brought severe consequences for Hui communities in Yunnan.

• Ethnic minorities in ChinaBroader topic: Their use of Chinese alongside a distinct religious identity complicates simple language-based definitions.

• ÜrümqiRelated: Hui communities contribute to the city’s religious and cultural diversity.

• Western ChinaRelated: Hui communities are found across western China, including Gansu, Qinghai, and Ningxia.

• YinchuanRelated: Hui residents form a substantial part of Yinchuan’s population and cultural life.

• Five Races Under One UnionRelated: The Hui were one of the five named populations, though the label grouped diverse communities.

• History of YunnanRelated: Hui networks and communities became prominent in Yunnan’s trade and nineteenth-century conflicts.

• Ma HualongNarrower topic: Ma Hualong was a Hui leader whose religious and political authority drew on community ties.