Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Jurchen people, each with the reason it gives.

• ManchuriaNarrower topic: The Jurchens were the principal predecessors of the Manchus in the region.

• Manchu peopleNarrower topic: The Manchu emerged from Jurchen communities that Nurhaci unified in the late sixteenth century.

• Eight BannersNarrower topic: The earliest banners organized communities that Nurhaci drew from Jurchen society.

• NurhaciNarrower topic: Nurhaci’s power grew from Jurchen communities and their competing leaders.

• Mongol conquest of ChinaRelated: Jurchen rule defines the political and ethnic setting of the conquest’s first phase.

• Jingkang IncidentNarrower topic: The Jurchen were the people and military force behind the invasion.

• Hong TaijiNarrower topic: The Jurchen political and cultural legacy preceded Hong Taiji’s Manchu state.

• Mongol conquest of the Jin dynastyRelated: Jurchen rule and military institutions defined the state the Mongols sought to destroy.

• Later JinNarrower topic: The Later Jin drew its population, ruling elite, and military strength from Jurchen communities.

• Jin dynastyNarrower topic: Their leaders formed the ruling elite and gave the dynasty its political base.

• Jin–Song warsNarrower topic: Jurchen political and military expansion created the power confronting the Song.

• Yue FeiNarrower topic: The Jin army Yue Fei fought was built around Jurchen rule and military power.

• Han ShizhongRelated: The Jin state Han fought was built by Jurchen rulers and armies.

• Yuan ChonghuanRelated: Jurchen political and military organization formed the roots of the Later Jin challenge Yuan faced.

• AbaojiRelated: Their eventual overthrow of the Liao ended the dynasty established by Abaoji.

• MuqaliRelated: The fall of their dynasty reshaped the political landscape Muqali’s campaigns had targeted.

• Emperor Taizu of JinNarrower topic: Aguda united Jurchen groups into a political force against Liao rule.