Linked from

The 89 pages that link to Republic of China, each with the reason it gives.

• Qing dynastyCompared with: It replaced hereditary imperial rule with a republican political framework.

• Chinese Civil WarRelated: The Nationalist retreat preserved a rival Chinese government across the Taiwan Strait.

• TaiwanRelated: Its institutions administer Taiwan, despite the island’s contested international status.

• People's Republic of ChinaCompared with: Its government retreated to Taiwan after losing the mainland to the Communists.

• Traditional Chinese medicineRelated: Debates over preserving, reforming, or rejecting Chinese medicine intensified during this era.

• Chiang Kai-shekNarrower topic: Chiang led this state through its mainland collapse and its continued existence in Taiwan.

• ChinaCompared with: It is the rival Chinese government established after the civil war's retreat to Taiwan.

• Chinese nationalismBroader topic: Its founders sought to replace dynastic rule with a modern Chinese nation-state.

• Sun Yat-senNarrower topic: Sun’s presidency began the republican state whose political future remained contested.

• ManchukuoCompared with: China rejected Manchukuo’s separation and treated the territory as occupied Chinese land.

• KuomintangRelated: The Kuomintang has led this state through both mainland and Taiwan periods.

• NanjingRelated: Nanjing became the republic’s capital during much of its rule over mainland China.

• New Culture MovementNarrower topic: The movement developed amid the new republic’s political fragmentation and contested legitimacy.

• Yuan ShikaiNarrower topic: Yuan's rule established early precedents for presidential power in the new republic.

• Federal subjects of RussiaCompared with: Despite the shared word “republic,” it is a sovereign-state concept, unlike a Russian republic, which is a federal subject.

• Inner MongoliaRelated: Its era saw changing borders and rival claims to Mongolian territory.

• Warlord EraNarrower topic: The Warlord Era was an early period in this republic’s history.

• Chinese martial artsNarrower topic: Republican-era reforms reshaped martial arts through schools, associations, and state programs.

• Mongolian People's RepublicCompared with: Its claim to Mongolia contrasted with the republic's actual self-government and Soviet-backed recognition.

• Chinese Academy of SciencesRelated: The academy was founded in 1928 under this republic’s government.

• Simplified Chinese charactersRelated: Its governments debated and promoted character simplification before 1949.

• Taiwanese identityRelated: Its official name and institutions coexist with a society increasingly identifying with Taiwan.

• Late Qing reformsBroader topic: It inherited institutions and political debates transformed by the final Qing reforms.

• TongmenghuiRelated: The Tongmenghui’s republican goal became the new state’s founding political framework.

• 1911 RevolutionBroader topic: Its establishment was the revolution’s defining political outcome.

• AnhuiRelated: Anhui’s modern provincial administration developed through the political transitions of this period.

• ChongqingRelated: Its government relocated to Chongqing during the Second Sino-Japanese War.

• Cross-Strait relationsRelated: Its continued existence underlies Taiwan’s constitutional and diplomatic status.

• HebeiRelated: Hebei became a province under the Republican-era administrative reorganization.

• Wuchang UprisingRelated: The uprising helped make a Chinese republic politically possible.

• Beiyang governmentNarrower topic: The Beijing regime was the republic’s internationally recognized central government for much of this period.

• Cairo DeclarationRelated: The declaration named China as the intended recipient of territories Japan had taken from it.

• Hu ShihNarrower topic: Hu’s academic and diplomatic career spanned the Republic’s changing political institutions.

• PuyiNarrower topic: Its founding transformed Puyi from emperor into a former monarch.

• ShanxiRelated: Shanxi’s twentieth-century history was strongly shaped by its provincial warlord, Yan Xishan.

• Tiananmen SquareRelated: Republican-era changes opened and enlarged the area that became the modern public square.

• Beiyang ArmyRelated: Beiyang commanders became central power brokers in the republic’s early years.

• Chinese reunificationCompared with: Its continuing government on Taiwan is the other side of the unresolved division.

• Chinese RevolutionRelated: The republic replaced imperial government but lost mainland control in 1949.

• Ethnic groups in ChinaNarrower topic: Earlier debates about national identity and minority governance preceded the current classification.

• Li YuanhongNarrower topic: Li held its vice presidency and presidency during its unstable early decades.

• Nanjing decadeNarrower topic: The Nanjing decade was one period in the Republic’s longer history.

• Chiang Ching-kuoNarrower topic: Chiang’s presidency was exercised under this state’s continuing claim to represent China.

• TaiwanizationRelated: Taiwanization developed within the Republic of China’s institutions while contesting their China-centered identity.

• 1931 China floodsNarrower topic: The floods struck during a period of political fragmentation and state-building.

• Mao DunNarrower topic: His career unfolded amid the Republic's political conflict and social change.

• Queue orderCompared with: The new republic rejected the queue as a visible remnant of imperial rule.

• Soong Mei-lingNarrower topic: Her public roles followed the Republic of China's retreat from the mainland to Taiwan.

• Spratly IslandsRelated: The Republic of China asserted claims to the Spratlys before and after retreating to Taiwan.

• Zhang XueliangNarrower topic: Zhang’s military career unfolded within its changing governments and armed forces.