Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Nihon Shoki, each with the reason it gives.

• ShintoRelated: It offers another early written account of kami and imperial ancestry.

• Nara periodRelated: It presents an official historical narrative produced near the period's beginning.

• KojikiCompared with: Completed eight years after the Kojiki, it recounts many of the same myths in a different format.

• KamiRelated: It preserves another major account of kami and the imperial lineage.

• Japanese folkloreRelated: Its parallel accounts show how early court texts recorded and organized inherited traditions.

• Taika ReformRelated: Its account is a major source for the reform, though its narrative reflects later court perspectives.

• Emperor ShōmuRelated: Its court-centered historical framework formed part of the political culture inherited by Shōmu.

• Japanese mythologyRelated: Its parallel versions of foundational stories show that the myths circulated in more than one form.

• AmaterasuRelated: Its accounts offer another early written source for Amaterasu’s mythology.

• Imperial House of JapanRelated: Its court-sponsored account helped establish an authoritative imperial genealogy.

• Asuka periodRelated: Its accounts preserve influential later memories of Asuka rulers and events.

• Ise Grand ShrineRelated: Its account connects the shrine’s origins with the imperial establishment of Amaterasu’s worship.

• Man'yōganaRelated: Its early Japanese poems and names provide another important setting for phonetic character use.

• KokugakuRelated: Its Chinese literary style offered a useful comparison with the older language Kokugaku scholars sought.

• Yamato polityRelated: Its court-sponsored account shaped later understandings of Yamato rulers and their ancestry.

• Kojiki-denCompared with: Its parallel accounts offer a contrasting source against which Kojiki narratives were interpreted.

• Empress GenmeiRelated: Its compilation followed the Kojiki under the court Genmei led.

• Shoku NihongiRelated: It ends where Shoku Nihongi begins, linking the two chronicles' coverage.

• Yamato periodRelated: Its account shaped later memories of Yamato origins while blending history and legend.

• IzanagiRelated: Its variant creation accounts preserve traditions about Izanagi and Izanami.

• NoritoRelated: It records early court traditions that form part of norito's historical setting.

• Soga clanRelated: Its court-sponsored account preserves key narratives of Soga power and its overthrow.

• Emperor JimmuRelated: It recounts Jimmu’s eastern expedition and gives the traditional founding chronology.

• HaraeRelated: Its mythic narratives also connect purification with the origins of kami.

• Imperial Regalia of JapanRelated: Its parallel mythic narratives help frame the regalia’s place in imperial tradition.

• Prince ShōtokuRelated: Its account helped establish the influential traditional biography of Shōtoku.

• KaguraRelated: It preserves another early account of the myth linked to kagura’s origin.

• Empress JingūRelated: Its account is the fullest early source for Jingū’s life and overseas expedition.

• TenguRelated: Its account of a tengu-like celestial event is among the earliest Japanese references to the name.

• WadōRelated: It supplies earlier court history immediately preceding Wadō.

• Jinshin WarRelated: Its account is the principal narrative source for the war and its participants.

• Susanoo-no-MikotoRelated: Its variant accounts show that Susanoo’s story had more than one form.

• Yamato TakeruRelated: Its account offers a parallel, court-sponsored narrative of Takeru.