Linked from
The 28 pages that link to Nanjing, each with the reason it gives.
Taiping RebellionBroader topic: Its capture marked the decisive destruction of the Taiping capital.
Nanjing MassacreBroader topic: Its capture made the capital the setting for the atrocities.
Yongle EmperorRelated: Yongle ruled from Nanjing before establishing Beijing as the main capital.
Hong XiuquanRelated: Hong established his court here after the Taiping capture of the city.
Eastern WuRelated: As ancient Jianye, it became a lasting southern political center under Wu.
JiangsuBroader topic: Nanjing is Jiangsu’s provincial capital and its principal political center.
Chongzhen EmperorRelated: Ming loyalists continued resistance from Nanjing after Chongzhen’s death.
JiankangNarrower topic: Jiankang occupied the site of the modern city.
Jingnan campaignRelated: Zhu Di’s forces entered the capital in 1402, ending the war.
Academia SinicaRelated: Academia Sinica was established in Nanjing before its later relocation.
Cao XueqinRelated: Cao’s family connections and early life are associated with Nanjing.
YangtzeRelated: Its position on the river linked inland routes with the lower basin.
ZhiyiRelated: Zhiyi taught at its Buddhist institutions and gained support from rulers based there.
ChangzhouRelated: Nanjing is Jiangsu’s provincial capital and a nearby regional center.