Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Quito, each with the reason it gives.

• EquatorBroader topic: Its proximity makes the Equator a prominent geographic reference for the city.

• CuscoRelated: Like Cusco, Quito combines highland geography, Indigenous heritage, and colonial urban form.

• AtahualpaRelated: Atahualpa's political base lay in the northern territories associated with Quito.

• EcuadorBroader topic: Its high-altitude capital anchors national government and preserves one of South America’s largest historic centers.

• Inca Civil WarRelated: Atahualpa’s power base in the north shaped the geographic divide between the rival factions.

• Manuela SáenzBroader topic: Sáenz was born there and later returned to live in the city.

• Viceroyalty of New GranadaBroader topic: It anchored the southern jurisdiction of the Audiencia of Quito.

• Battle of PichinchaRelated: Control of the city was the battle’s immediate strategic prize.

• Francisco de OrellanaRelated: Orellana set out from this Spanish colonial center with Pizarro’s expedition.

• José María Velasco IbarraRelated: Quito was the institutional center where his electoral mandates and political crises played out.

• Charles Marie de La CondamineRelated: The expedition used Quito as its principal base for surveying the surrounding Andes.

• Antonio de UlloaRelated: The expedition operated from Quito, where Ulloa observed colonial society and natural history.

• Rodrigo Borja CevallosRelated: Borja was born and educated in the city that became the center of his political life.

• Eugenio EspejoNarrower topic: Espejo’s medical practice, writing, and political conflicts unfolded there.

• Sixto Durán BallénRelated: His municipal career and national political base were closely tied to Ecuador’s capital.