Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Luoyang, each with the reason it gives.

• Du FuRelated: Du Fu’s movements through Luoyang connect his biography to the rebellion’s changing front.

• Northern WeiRelated: The move to Luoyang placed the court in a longstanding center of Chinese statecraft.

• HenanBroader topic: It served as a capital under several Chinese dynasties and anchors Henan’s historical record.

• Longmen GrottoesRelated: Its status as a capital placed Longmen beside political and religious centers.

• Eastern ZhouBroader topic: The royal court’s eastward relocation to Luoyang marks the conventional beginning of this period.

• Huang Chao RebellionRelated: Huang Chao’s forces entered Luoyang during their advance toward the Tang capital.

• Xi'anCompared with: Like Xi'an, it was a major imperial capital, but its political prominence shifted between dynasties.

• Dong ZhuoRelated: Dong Zhuo used his troops' presence in the capital to dominate the court.

• Emperor Yang of SuiRelated: Yang rebuilt it as a major eastern capital, requiring extensive resources and labor.

• An LushanRelated: An Lushan captured Luoyang and established his rebel regime there.

• Emperor Guangwu of HanRelated: Guangwu made it the political center of his restored dynasty.

• Emperor Xiaowen of Northern WeiBroader topic: Xiaowen moved the Northern Wei capital here, anchoring his reforms in a major Chinese political center.

• ZhengzhouCompared with: The two Henan cities contrast Zhengzhou’s modern transport role with Luoyang’s ancient-capital heritage.

• Huang ChaoRelated: The rebel campaign reached this major city as Huang Chao’s forces pressed toward Chang’an.

• Eastern HanBroader topic: Its location east of Chang’an gave this Han period its conventional name.

• Upheaval of the Five BarbariansBroader topic: Han Zhao forces captured the capital in 311, a decisive blow to Jin rule.