Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Macau, each with the reason it gives.

• Portuguese EmpireBroader topic: Macau exemplifies the empire’s reliance on negotiated coastal enclaves in East Asia.

• Hong KongRelated: It shares Hong Kong's special administrative status but has a distinct history and economy.

• ChinaBroader topic: Its distinct institutions reflect a different path of incorporation into China.

• GuangdongCompared with: Macau’s distinct Portuguese-influenced history contrasts with Guangdong’s provincial institutions.

• Canton SystemRelated: Foreign merchants generally lived in Macao outside the trading season and traveled to Guangzhou to trade.

• GuangzhouCompared with: Its compact former Portuguese-administered urban center contrasts with Guangzhou’s scale and provincial-capital role.

• Las VegasCompared with: Its casino industry rivals Las Vegas in scale while operating under a distinct political system.

• Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macau BridgeRelated: The bridge gives Macau a direct road connection to Hong Kong and Zhuhai.

• Traditional Chinese charactersRelated: Macau retains traditional forms in education, public information, and publishing.

• CasinoRelated: Its casino industry became a major global counterpart to Las Vegas.

• ZhuhaiRelated: The city shares a land border with Macau and connects to it through major crossings.

• Edmund HoNarrower topic: Ho’s public career and executive responsibilities were rooted in Macau.

• GulangyuCompared with: Its colonial history offers a contrast to Gulangyu’s smaller, multi-national settlement.

• Cantonese peopleRelated: Longstanding migration and trade linked Macau's society to Cantonese-speaking communities.

• Jane RussellRelated: Russell plays a nightclub singer caught in a crime plot opposite Robert Mitchum.

• Las Vegas SandsRelated: Macau is a central market for Las Vegas Sands' resort operations.

• Sheldon AdelsonBroader topic: Winning a Macau gaming concession let Adelson expand into one of the world’s largest gambling markets.

• Stanley HoNarrower topic: Macau was the political and commercial setting for Ho’s empire.

• LingdingyangRelated: Macau occupies the estuary’s western coast near Lingdingyang’s southern opening.