Linked from

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

• Second Boer WarRelated: Its failure intensified tensions between Britain and the Transvaal before war began.

• British South Africa CompanyRelated: The raid damaged the company's standing and intensified scrutiny of its leadership.

• Southern RhodesiaRelated: The raid intensified tensions that contributed to the Matabeleland and Mashonaland rebellions.

• JohannesburgRelated: The raid exposed tensions around Johannesburg’s foreign mining population and helped destabilize the Transvaal.

• LobengulaRelated: Company expansion after Lobengula’s defeat helped enable this later crisis.

• Second Matabele WarRelated: The raid weakened the Company’s forces and helped create conditions for revolt.

• First Boer WarRelated: The raid intensified tensions between Britain and the Transvaal after the settlement.

• First Matabele WarRelated: The raid followed the war and exposed the Company administration’s continuing ambition for expansion.

• Bechuanaland ProtectorateRelated: The raid heightened British concern about company power near the protectorate.

• Lord SalisburyRelated: The raid strained Britain’s relations with the Boers during Salisbury’s government.

• Witwatersrand Gold RushRelated: The raid sought to exploit discontent among foreign residents in the gold-mining republic.

• Christiaan de WetRelated: The raid intensified tensions that preceded the war in which de Wet became a commander.

• First ChimurengaRelated: The company’s weakened position after the raid contributed to the timing of the Ndebele rising.

• Robert Gascoyne-CecilRelated: The raid triggered a diplomatic crisis for Salisbury’s government and strained relations with Germany.

• W. T. SteadRelated: Stead’s writings and relationship with Rhodes connected him to the political controversy surrounding the raid.