Linked from

The 157 pages that link to Ming dynasty, each with the reason it gives.

• Qing dynastyCompared with: The Qing entered Beijing during the Ming collapse and claimed its imperial mandate.

• NurhaciCompared with: Nurhaci’s state adopted and challenged Ming institutions while fighting Ming authority.

• Mongol conquest of ChinaCompared with: Its later restoration of Chinese-led rule contrasts with the Mongol conquest and Yuan period.

• Hong TaijiCompared with: The Ming was the rival empire Hong Taiji’s state sought to conquer.

• Later JinCompared with: Ming authority in Liaodong was the power Nurhaci’s state contested.

• Đại ViệtCompared with: Ming occupation interrupted Đại Việt’s independence and challenged its political identity.

• Gunpowder empiresCompared with: The Ming used gunpowder extensively without usually being included in the classic trio.

• Manchu conquest of ChinaCompared with: Its political crisis and military defeat made the Qing takeover possible.

• Queue orderCompared with: Ming-era Han styles differed from the hairstyle Qing authorities imposed.

• Shunzhi EmperorCompared with: Its fall opened the way for Shunzhi’s entry into Beijing and Qing rule.

• Hayam WurukCompared with: Its expanding regional influence provides a contrasting center of power during the late reign.

• Hong ChengchouCompared with: Hong’s service to the Qing followed a career built within the dynasty he left behind.

• Lê LợiCompared with: The Ming dynasty was the imperial power Lê Lợi’s movement ultimately expelled.

• History of KoreaCompared with: Its alliance with Joseon shaped the response to Japan’s sixteenth-century invasions.