Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Ryukyu Islands, each with the reason it gives.

• East China SeaRelated: The islands border the sea’s eastern edge and shape its maritime routes.

• KyushuNarrower topic: They continue the archipelagic geography beyond Kyushu’s southern tip.

• Okinawa PrefectureNarrower topic: They form the island geography administered largely as Okinawa Prefecture.

• Japanese archipelagoBroader topic: They extend the archipelago far beyond its four main islands.

• Okinawa IslandNarrower topic: Okinawa Island is the chain’s largest and most populous island.

• Philippine SeaRelated: The arc forms part of the sea’s northwestern boundary.

• United States Civil Administration of the Ryukyu IslandsNarrower topic: The administration governed this island chain, though its territorial reach changed over time.

• Amami IslandsNarrower topic: The Amami group occupies the northern part of this larger chain.

• Japanese island arcBroader topic: The Ryukyus continue Japan’s island arc along the Philippine Sea Plate’s subduction margin.

• Amami ŌshimaNarrower topic: Amami Ōshima is part of this island chain, between its northern and southern groups.

• Yaeyama IslandsNarrower topic: The Yaeyama Islands form the chain’s southwestern end.

• Babuyan IslandsCompared with: They extend the regional island geography northward beyond the Luzon Strait.

• EisoNarrower topic: These islands formed the territory associated with Eiso’s kingship.

• RyukyuansNarrower topic: The geography that separates and connects Ryukyuan communities.

• Tokara IslandsNarrower topic: The Tokaras lie within the northern reach of the Ryukyu island region.

• Yonaguni MonumentNarrower topic: Yonaguni belongs to this island chain and shares its regional geological setting.