Linked from

The 190 pages that link to Qing dynasty, each with the reason it gives.

• Ming dynastyNarrower topic: Qing forces entered Beijing after the Ming court’s collapse and replaced Ming rule.

• Republic of ChinaNarrower topic: The republic replaced this dynasty after its final crisis.

• Treaty of ShimonosekiNarrower topic: The Qing government negotiated the treaty after losing a war that exposed its weakening regional power.

• Boxer RebellionNarrower topic: The uprising became a crisis of survival for the dynasty governing China.

• Lu XunNarrower topic: Lu Xun’s childhood and education took place during the dynasty’s final decades.

• Canton SystemNarrower topic: Qing rulers established the framework and maintained it through imperial administration.

• Empress Dowager CixiNarrower topic: Cixi’s authority and reforms unfolded within the dynasty’s imperial court.

• Eight BannersNarrower topic: The dynasty used banner institutions to organize its ruling elite and armed forces.

• Qianlong EmperorNarrower topic: The dynasty’s longer arc places Qianlong’s celebrated reign within a history of later crisis and decline.

• Literati paintingNarrower topic: Qing artists inherited, debated, and transformed literati traditions under new political conditions.

• Treaty of AigunNarrower topic: The Qing government signed the agreement and ceded territory under military and diplomatic pressure.

• Hundred Days' ReformNarrower topic: The reform program attempted to strengthen this dynasty without replacing its imperial structure.

• DorgonNarrower topic: Dorgon helped turn its entry into Beijing into durable rule over China.

• Kangxi EmperorNarrower topic: Kangxi’s long reign helped turn this conquest dynasty into a durable imperial state.

• Taiwan under Qing ruleNarrower topic: Its changing frontier policies shaped Taiwan’s status and administration.

• Zeng GuofanNarrower topic: Zeng's military service helped preserve this dynasty during its gravest nineteenth-century crisis.

• Wu SanguiNarrower topic: Wu’s alliance with its founders helped them capture Beijing and extend their rule.

• Lin ZexuNarrower topic: Lin’s career unfolded within Qing institutions and their response to foreign commerce.

• Ming loyalismNarrower topic: Its consolidation transformed Ming loyalism from a bid for restoration into a legacy of dissent and memory.

• PuyiNarrower topic: Puyi inherited its throne as the dynasty confronted revolution and collapse.

• Beiyang ArmyNarrower topic: The Beiyang Army began as a Qing force before its commanders helped end dynastic rule.

• Chinese RevolutionNarrower topic: Its collapse marks the first decisive break in this revolutionary process.

• Dream of the Red ChamberNarrower topic: The novel’s world reflects the institutions, customs, and social hierarchy of Qing China.

• Grand CouncilNarrower topic: The council operated within the Qing state’s imperial administration.

• Li YuanhongNarrower topic: Li’s military career began in the dynasty whose collapse reshaped his political role.

• Manchu conquest of ChinaNarrower topic: The conquest established the dynasty whose rule shaped China for nearly three centuries.

• Ussuri RiverNarrower topic: Qing agreements with Russia transformed control of the lands around the river.

• White Lotus RebellionNarrower topic: The rebellion was one of the first major tests of Qing power after the Qianlong era.

• China–North Korea borderNarrower topic: Qing control and frontier policies shaped the region before modern borders.

• Nian RebellionNarrower topic: The Nian uprising challenged the dynasty’s authority during a period of widespread crisis.

• Queue orderNarrower topic: Its founders imposed the queue as a public marker of allegiance after conquering China.

• Zhang ZuolinNarrower topic: The dynasty’s disintegration opened opportunities for regional military leaders like Zhang.

• Battle of the Yalu RiverNarrower topic: The defeat intensified pressures on the Qing state and its military reforms.

• Chinese anarchismNarrower topic: Opposition to Qing rule shaped the revolutionary setting in which Chinese anarchism first spread.

• Qing militaryNarrower topic: The military served this empire across its expansion, administration, and eventual crises.

• ShenyangNarrower topic: Shenyang’s imperial legacy began when it served as an early Qing capital.

• Shunzhi EmperorNarrower topic: Shunzhi became the first Qing emperor to govern from Beijing over China proper.

• Tibet under Qing ruleNarrower topic: Tibet’s relationship with the empire varied across the Qing dynasty.

• Tongzhi RestorationNarrower topic: The restoration was an effort to preserve and renew Qing dynastic rule.

• Xianfeng EmperorNarrower topic: Xianfeng’s reign unfolded during the dynasty’s nineteenth-century crisis.

• Cai YuanpeiNarrower topic: Cai’s classical education and early career began under Qing institutions.

• Hong ChengchouNarrower topic: Hong’s later career belonged to the dynasty whose establishment his surrender helped advance.

• Huang XingNarrower topic: Its political crisis and eventual overthrow defined Huang Xing’s revolutionary cause.

• Jiaqing EmperorNarrower topic: Jiaqing inherited an empire near the height of its territorial reach.

• Qing conquest of the Dzungar KhanateNarrower topic: The conquest expanded the dynasty’s empire and reshaped its Inner Asian frontier.

• Daoguang EmperorNarrower topic: Daoguang was the dynasty’s eighth emperor.

• Guangxu EmperorNarrower topic: Guangxu’s reign unfolded during the dynasty’s final decades.

• Yongzheng EmperorNarrower topic: His reforms strengthened the dynasty during its high-Qing period.

• Ablai KhanNarrower topic: The Qing court was the eastern power Ablai engaged as it expanded into Central Asia.

• Cao XueqinNarrower topic: Cao Xueqin lived and wrote during the dynasty whose elite society informs his novel.