Linked from

The 39 pages that link to Queen Victoria, each with the reason it gives.

• British EmpireRelated: Her reign became closely associated with the empire’s nineteenth-century height.

• British RajRelated: Her title as Empress of India embodied the Crown’s imperial sovereignty.

• Cecil RhodesRelated: Her government granted Rhodes’s company a charter to pursue British interests in southern Africa.

• Edwardian eraRelated: Her death in January 1901 ended the Victorian era and brought Edward VII to the throne.

• Victorian moralityRelated: Her reign gave the period its name, though the ideals were not simply her personal code.

• Benjamin DisraeliRelated: Disraeli cultivated a close relationship with Victoria, who valued his courtly attention and advice.

• Alfred Lord TennysonRelated: Victoria appointed Tennyson Poet Laureate and admired his work.

• William Ewart GladstoneRelated: Her strained relationship with Gladstone exposed the tensions between royal influence and parliamentary government.

• ChloroformRelated: Her use of chloroform during labor in 1853 and 1857 encouraged its acceptance in obstetrics.

• William Henry PerkinRelated: Her public appearance in a mauveine-dyed dress helped popularize the color.

• OttawaRelated: She selected Ottawa as the Province of Canada’s capital in 1857.

• Great Famine (Ireland)Related: Public appeals and donations associated with her name became part of the famine’s relief history.

• Edward VIIRelated: Her long reign kept Edward as heir apparent for nearly six decades.

• Royal Albert HallRelated: She laid the hall’s foundation stone and opened it in 1871.

• Victorian fashionRelated: Her clothing and public image gave the era its name and influenced dress customs.

• Koh-i-NoorRelated: The East India Company presented the diamond to her in 1850.

• Lord SalisburyRelated: Her long reign encompassed nearly all of Salisbury’s political career.

• Anglo-Egyptian WarRelated: Her government authorized the campaign that began Britain’s prolonged occupation.

• Isle of WightRelated: Her residence at Osborne House helped make the island a royal destination.

• Wedding dressRelated: Her white satin wedding gown helped make white a fashionable bridal choice.

• Buckingham PalaceRelated: Her move in 1837 established the palace as the monarch’s working home.

• Charles George GordonRelated: Her government sent the relief expedition after Gordon's position became a national cause.

• Abdülmecid IRelated: Britain became the Ottoman Empire’s wartime ally and a major diplomatic partner.

• Frederic LeightonRelated: Victoria granted Leighton a baronetcy and later made him the first painter to receive a peerage.

• Robert Gascoyne-CecilRelated: Salisbury advised Victoria through most of his premierships and managed relations between Crown and Cabinet.

• 19th centuryRelated: Her long reign overlapped with Britain’s industrial and imperial expansion.

• HaemophiliaRelated: Her descendants spread the variant through several European royal families.

• Henry John TempleRelated: Her distrust of Palmerston’s independent diplomacy repeatedly strained their working relationship.

• Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and GothaRelated: Albert’s marriage to Victoria made him her closest political and personal partner.