Linked from
The 157 pages that link to Ming dynasty, each with the reason it gives.
Shun dynastyNarrower topic: The Shun regime arose as Ming authority disintegrated.
Temple of HeavenNarrower topic: The complex was founded under Ming rule in the early fifteenth century.
The Peony PavilionNarrower topic: The play’s language, institutions, and theatrical world emerged in the late Ming.
Three Departments and Six MinistriesRelated: The Ming abolished the Department of State Affairs and altered the inherited structure.
Transition from Ming to QingNarrower topic: Its weakening institutions and divided armies shaped the conditions of its fall.
White Lotus SocietiesRelated: Ming laws and official classifications helped shape the suppression of White Lotus-affiliated groups.
Zhang JuzhengNarrower topic: The institutions and fiscal pressures he sought to reform belonged to the Ming state.
Zhang XianzhongNarrower topic: Its late political and fiscal crises created openings for Zhang’s rebellion.
Classical Gardens of SuzhouRelated: Many surviving Suzhou gardens took shape or were rebuilt during the Ming period.
Dayan KhanRelated: Relations and warfare with Ming China shaped the frontier politics of Dayan Khan’s era.
HanfuBroader topic: Ming-era garments provide some of the clearest surviving models for modern Hanfu.
Hongzhi EmperorNarrower topic: The Hongzhi Emperor governed this dynasty during its middle period.
Kwŏn YulRelated: Ming forces fought alongside Joseon against Japan during Kwŏn Yul’s campaigns.
Lê LợiCompared with: The Ming dynasty was the imperial power Lê Lợi’s movement ultimately expelled.
ShitaoRelated: Born into the Ming imperial clan, Shitao lived through its collapse and the Qing transition.
Shō HashiRelated: Shō Hashi’s court sought Ming recognition and participated in its tributary system.
Spanish FormosaRelated: Ming-era maritime politics shaped the regional setting in which European powers competed for Taiwan.
Toghon TemürRelated: Its founding under Zhu Yuanzhang followed Toghon Temür’s retreat from the capital.
YangmingismNarrower topic: Yangmingism developed amid the dynasty’s intellectual and political institutions.
Zhu YunmingNarrower topic: Zhu’s career belongs to the cultural world of this dynasty.
BunrokuRelated: Ming forces intervened in Korea against Hideyoshi’s armies during Bunroku.
Chenghua EmperorNarrower topic: The Chenghua reign was one period in the dynasty's nearly three-century rule.
Dali CityRelated: Ming-era rule reshaped the administration and settlement of the Dali region.
EunuchBroader topic: Its palace eunuchs sometimes exercised substantial influence over imperial government.
History of BeijingRelated: The Ming restored Beijing as an imperial capital and built its iconic palace complex.
History of the firearmRelated: Ming armies used and developed varied gunpowder weapons, including handguns and artillery.
Jiayu PassNarrower topic: The dynasty built and maintained the fortifications that define Jiayu Pass.
Jingtai EmperorNarrower topic: Jingtai's accession and succession struggle unfolded within Ming imperial institutions.
Li ShizhenNarrower topic: Li Shizhen lived and worked during this period of Chinese history.
Ma ZhiyuanRelated: Ming-era anthologies and theatrical traditions helped transmit Yuan literature to later periods.
Northern YuanRelated: Ming forces drove the Yuan court from China and remained its principal southern rival.
Tang XianzuRelated: Tang’s writing and official career developed amid Ming political institutions and literary culture.
Wu Cheng'enNarrower topic: Wu Cheng'en lived and wrote within this dynasty’s literary and political culture.
Wudang MountainsRelated: Most of Wudang’s celebrated architectural complex took shape under Ming rule.
Xu ZhonglinNarrower topic: The novel is generally associated with the late Ming literary world.
Xuande EmperorNarrower topic: Xuande ruled during the dynasty’s early fifteenth-century consolidation.
Yongle EncyclopediaNarrower topic: The encyclopedia was a product of Ming court culture and imperial administration.
ZhangjiakouRelated: Ming fortifications and frontier administration shaped Zhangjiakou’s historic role.
1556 Shaanxi earthquakeRelated: The earthquake occurred during the Ming era, whose records preserve accounts of the catastrophe.
Emperor Yingzong of MingNarrower topic: Yingzong’s two reigns unfolded within the dynasty’s institutions and succession politics.
Fernão Mendes PintoRelated: Pinto describes encounters with China during the Ming period, though his narratives require careful scrutiny.
History of KoreaCompared with: Its alliance with Joseon shaped the response to Japan’s sixteenth-century invasions.
History of MacauRelated: Macau’s growth as a Portuguese trading settlement began under Ming rule.
History of ManchuriaRelated: Ming frontier institutions and alliances influenced the rise of the Manchus.
History of YunnanRelated: Ming rule brought military colonies, migration, and stronger provincial administration to Yunnan.
Jin Ping MeiNarrower topic: The novel's social world reflects late Ming institutions, consumption, and urban life.
Landscape by SesshūRelated: Sesshū encountered Chinese art during the Ming era, whose landscape conventions informed his work.
Ming TombsNarrower topic: Its emperors commissioned the mausoleums and shaped the burial traditions they express.
Parameswara of MalaccaRelated: Chinese records offer a historical perspective on Malacca’s early rulers and diplomacy.
PenghuRelated: Ming maritime policy and coastal conflicts shaped Penghu’s place in regional records.