Linked from
The 22 pages that link to Kyushu, each with the reason it gives.
JapanBroader topic: Its volcanoes and southern position shape a distinctive island region.
HokkaidoCompared with: Its subtropical influences sharply contrast with Hokkaido’s northern climate.
ShikokuCompared with: Kyushu is larger and lies southwest of Shikoku, across the Bungo Channel.
Seto Inland SeaRelated: Its northeastern coast helps enclose the sea near its western end.
Ryukyu IslandsRelated: Kyushu anchors the chain’s northern end and connects it to mainland Japan.
Japanese archipelagoBroader topic: It links the main islands to the southern island chain.
Kanmon StraitsRelated: Its northern coast forms the opposite shore of the straits.
Yamaguchi PrefectureRelated: The Kanmon Strait separates it from Yamaguchi’s western coast.
Chūgoku regionRelated: Yamaguchi links the region to Kyushu through a narrow maritime passage.
Ehime PrefectureRelated: Ehime’s western coast faces Kyūshū across the Bungo Channel.
Bungo ChannelRelated: Kyushu forms the channel’s western side.
Kagoshima PrefectureNarrower topic: Kagoshima occupies Kyushu’s southern end.
Mount AsoNarrower topic: Aso lies in Kyushu’s volcanic interior, shaped by active plate convergence.
Ariake SeaNarrower topic: The Ariake Sea lies within the western part of this island.
Saga PrefectureNarrower topic: Saga occupies Kyushu's northwestern corner.
Gotō IslandsNarrower topic: The archipelago lies offshore to Kyushu’s west.
Miyazaki PrefectureNarrower topic: Miyazaki occupies Kyushu’s southeastern Pacific-facing side.
SaseboNarrower topic: Sasebo lies on Kyushu’s northwestern coast.