Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Jin dynasty (266–420), each with the reason it gives.

• Three KingdomsRelated: Jin conquered Wu, ending the Three Kingdoms period and restoring unified rule.

• Northern and Southern DynastiesRelated: The Jin court’s southern survival preceded the first independent southern dynasty.

• Records of the Three KingdomsRelated: Chen Shou compiled the history under Jin, the successor regime to Wei.

• Cao WeiCompared with: It succeeded Cao Wei and inherited the northern state’s institutions and territories.

• Eastern WuRelated: Its conquest of Wu briefly reunited territories divided among the Three Kingdoms.

• Jin dynastyCompared with: The shared name often obscures the difference between two unrelated ruling houses.

• Jin–Song warsCompared with: The shared name can obscure that this conflict involved a much later dynasty.

• Shu HanRelated: Jin completed reunification after Wei had already annexed Shu Han.

• War of the Eight PrincesNarrower topic: The princely wars belong to its Western phase, before the court’s relocation south.

• Sima YiBroader topic: Sima Yi's seizure of power paved the way for his grandson to establish Jin.

• Sun QuanCompared with: Jin’s conquest ended the independent state Sun Quan had established.

• Five BarbariansRelated: Its loss of northern territory helped shape the historical setting in which the collective label became prominent.

• Emperor Wu of JinNarrower topic: The conquest established the dynasty whose unity and later division defined his legacy.

• Upheaval of the Five BarbariansNarrower topic: The upheaval ended the dynasty’s northern phase, not the surviving southern Jin regime.