Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Ivan III of Russia, each with the reason it gives.

• MoscowRelated: His rule consolidated Moscow’s authority over much of the surrounding Russian lands.

• Ivan the TerribleCompared with: He began major centralizing expansion before Ivan IV adopted the title of tsar.

• MuscovyRelated: His annexations and independence from the Golden Horde shaped Muscovy’s rise.

• Novgorod RepublicRelated: His campaigns and annexation brought the republic under Moscow's rule in 1478.

• Moscow KremlinRelated: He rebuilt the Kremlin as a monumental seat of the expanding state.

• BoyarRelated: His centralizing reign brought regional princes and boyars under Moscow’s authority.

• Red SquareRelated: His Kremlin rebuilding helped shape the setting from which the square emerged.

• Translatio imperiiRelated: His court helped develop claims linking Moscow's rule to Byzantine imperial inheritance.

• Great Stand on the Ugra RiverBroader topic: He commanded the Muscovite forces and resisted Akhmat Khan’s demands.

• Muscovite–Lithuanian WarsRelated: His claim to lands once ruled by Kievan Rus drove expansion against Lithuania.

• Mongol-Tatar yokeRelated: His refusal of tribute and the 1480 standoff conventionally mark the yoke’s end.

• Pskov RepublicRelated: His expansion set the political course that culminated in Pskov’s annexation.

• Vasily II of MoscowBroader topic: Vasily’s son inherited a more secure principality and continued its expansion.

• Grand Principality of MoscowBroader topic: His conquests and reforms made Moscow the dominant power among the northeastern Rus’ lands.

• Russo-Kazan WarsRelated: His reign saw Moscow’s first major campaigns against Kazan.

• Vasily I of MoscowCompared with: Ivan III’s later consolidation makes clear how much of Moscow’s rise remained unfinished under Vasily I.

• Appanage RussiaRelated: His reign brought appanage-era consolidation to a decisive stage.

• History of MoscowRelated: His rule made Moscow the capital of an increasingly unified Russian state.

• Vasili III of RussiaRelated: Vasili succeeded his father, whose territorial and political program he continued.

• Veliky NovgorodRelated: His annexation of Novgorod in 1478 ended the republic’s political autonomy.