Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Jin dynasty (1115–1234), each with the reason it gives.

• Song dynastyCompared with: The Jin conquered northern Song territory and remained a major southern Song rival.

• Eight BannersCompared with: The shared name can obscure the different dynasties and historical periods.

• Southern Song dynastyCompared with: The Jin seized the north and remained the Southern Song’s principal rival for decades.

• Liao dynastyCompared with: The Jin replaced Liao power and inherited much of its northern territory.

• Mongol siege warfareRelated: Wars against the Jin exposed Mongol forces to the demands and methods of large-scale urban siege.

• Jurchen peopleBroader topic: It was the central state through which Jurchen power expanded and became imperial rule.

• Mongol conquest of ChinaCompared with: Its defeat was an early, relatively discrete phase of the conquest, unlike the long Southern Song campaign.

• Mongol conquest of the Jin dynastyNarrower topic: Its political history explains why the conquest ended a major regional power rather than a single army.

• Khitan peopleCompared with: Its defeat of the Liao ended Khitan rule in northern China.

• Qara KhitaiCompared with: Its conquest drove Yelü Dashi and his followers westward.

• Han ShizhongCompared with: This was the principal rival power Han's military service opposed.

• Xin QijiRelated: Its occupation of Xin’s birthplace shaped his calls to recover the north.

• History of BeijingRelated: The Jin established their principal capital at Zhongdu, an important predecessor of Beijing.

• History of ManchuriaBroader topic: Its conquest of the Liao and Northern Song reshaped the region’s political reach.