Linked from

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

• Terracotta ArmyNarrower topic: Its centralizing state supplied the labor and organization behind the burial complex.

• NanyueNarrower topic: Nanyue arose as Qin control in the south collapsed.

• Western Han dynastyNarrower topic: Han rulers inherited Qin’s territorial unification and many centralizing institutions.

• Chu–Han ContentionNarrower topic: Its collapse created the power vacuum in which Liu Bang and Xiang Yu competed.

• Huang-LaoNarrower topic: Qin’s centralized rule formed part of the political inheritance Huang-Lao thinkers addressed.

• Emperor Gaozu of HanNarrower topic: The Qin collapse created the power vacuum in which Liu Bang rose.

• Mausoleum of the First Qin EmperorNarrower topic: The mausoleum reflects the state power and institutions of the dynasty that built it.

• Burning of books and burying of scholarsNarrower topic: The campaign belongs to the dynasty’s effort to centralize rule.

• King Zhaoxiang of QinNarrower topic: The dynasty emerged from the state strengthened during Zhaoxiang’s reign.

• Duke Mu of QinNarrower topic: Later histories treated Duke Mu’s expansion as an early stage in Qin’s rise.

• QinhuangdaoNarrower topic: The city’s name evokes the dynasty whose first emperor is linked to the area.

• Western HanNarrower topic: Qin’s collapse created the struggle from which Han rule emerged.

• LingquNarrower topic: The canal emerged from the Qin state’s drive to secure and govern the south.

• Southward expansion of the Han dynastyNarrower topic: Its southern campaigns and administrative precedents shaped the Han’s claims in the region.

• Xu FuNarrower topic: Xu Fu’s reported expedition took place during the dynasty’s final years.