Linked from

The 70 pages that link to Qin dynasty, each with the reason it gives.

• Warring States periodBroader topic: It emerged from Qin victory and replaced the competing states with imperial rule.

• ChinaBroader topic: Qin unification shaped the political idea of a single Chinese empire.

• Qin Shi HuangBroader topic: His imperial state collapsed soon after his death, but its centralized model endured.

• LegalismBroader topic: Qin state-building put Legalist ideas into practice on an imperial scale.

• State of QinBroader topic: The dynasty carried Qin’s state-building project into an empire, though it survived only briefly.

• Shang YangBroader topic: The empire inherited institutions and state capacity associated with Qin’s earlier reforms.

• Han FeiBroader topic: Its centralized government embodied several principles Han Fei defended.

• Li SiBroader topic: Li Si helped establish its governing practices but died before its fall.

• Xi'anBroader topic: Qin rulers made the region around Xi'an their political base before unification.

• Bai QiBroader topic: Bai Qi’s victories contributed to the military ascendancy from which the dynasty emerged.

• Chinese imperial bureaucracyBroader topic: Qin rulers established a centralized imperial state with appointed territorial administration.

• Chinese political thoughtBroader topic: Qin unification put centralized institutions and Legalist statecraft into practice on an imperial scale.

• Chinese units of measurementBroader topic: Its standardization of measures established an influential precedent for later governments.

• GuzhengBroader topic: Historical accounts associate an early form of the zheng with the Qin state and period.

• Emperor of ChinaBroader topic: Its institutions set precedents for later emperors despite its brief existence.

• History of ChinaBroader topic: Its unification created the imperial framework that successor dynasties inherited.

• Qin's wars of unificationBroader topic: It was the short-lived imperial regime established by the victories.

• Chinese EmpireBroader topic: Qin rule marks the beginning of the imperial era in the conventional chronology.