Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Opium Wars, each with the reason it gives.

• Qing dynastyRelated: Defeat forced the dynasty into unequal treaties and expanded foreign privileges.

• East India CompanyRelated: The Company’s opium commerce helped connect its Indian revenues to British expansion in China.

• Drug prohibitionRelated: The wars shaped later debates about opium commerce and state control.

• TeaRelated: Tea trade imbalances formed part of the wider commercial setting for British opium policy.

• SmugglingRelated: The conflicts grew from disputes around opium commerce, including smuggling into China.

• LingnanRelated: The first war began in the wider trading world centered on southern China.

• Chinese RevolutionRelated: Foreign defeats and treaty concessions damaged Qing legitimacy.

• SinocentrismRelated: Their unequal treaties weakened the imperial order that had sustained China's regional preeminence.

• Tea tradeRelated: The conflicts reshaped the treaty-port system through which tea and other goods moved.

• ProhibitionRelated: The conflicts show how governments have opposed or compelled trade in prohibited goods.

• Tributary system of ChinaRelated: The wars and treaties marked a sharp shift away from Qing control over foreign diplomatic and commercial terms.

• Jiaqing EmperorRelated: They came after Jiaqing’s reign and revealed the wider consequences of Qing military and diplomatic weaknesses.

• GunboatRelated: Western gunboats supported river and coastal operations during conflicts that expanded foreign power in China.

• History of Hong KongRelated: British victory in the First Opium War led to the cession of Hong Kong Island.

• History of MacauRelated: The war reshaped the regional balance and helped alter Macau’s strategic setting.