Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Silla, each with the reason it gives.

• GoguryeoCompared with: Silla’s alliance with Tang helped defeat Goguryeo and ended the Three Kingdoms era.

• Three Kingdoms of KoreaRelated: Its rise from a comparatively small southeastern state culminated in the conquest of Baekje and Goguryeo.

• BaekjeCompared with: Silla allied with Tang against Baekje before absorbing its territory.

• Samguk sagiBroader topic: The chronicle gives Silla more coverage than either Goguryeo or Baekje.

• Confucianism in KoreaBroader topic: Silla’s court used Confucian learning in governance before Joseon’s later institutional transformation.

• Unified SillaNarrower topic: Silla became the ruling core of Unified Silla after its campaigns against Baekje and Goguryeo.

• CloisonnéRelated: Silla metalworkers made gold objects using cloisonné and other sophisticated techniques.

• Yamato polityCompared with: Silla’s territorial unification offers a contrast to Yamato’s gradual consolidation among island communities.

• Gaya confederacyRelated: Silla’s expansion ultimately brought Gaya’s city-states under its rule.

• ChuseokBroader topic: The Chuseok origin account in the Samguk Sagi is set in Silla.

• Goguryeo–Tang WarRelated: Silla’s partnership with Tang transformed a bilateral rivalry into a two-front war.

• GyeongjuRelated: Gyeongju was Silla’s capital for most of the kingdom’s history.

• Seon BuddhismRelated: Seon schools gained a foothold in Korea during Silla's later centuries.

• DaeguRelated: Daegu lay within Silla’s sphere and retains nearby Buddhist sites associated with its legacy.

• North Gyeongsang ProvinceNarrower topic: Its capital at Gyeongju made the province the center of a powerful early Korean state.

• SamhanRelated: Silla emerged from the Jinhan region and became a leading kingdom.

• Gwanggaeto the GreatRelated: Gwanggaeto sent forces to aid Silla against a Baekje-led coalition in 400.

• WonhyoNarrower topic: Wonhyo lived and taught during Silla’s transformation and consolidation of Buddhist institutions.

• IksanCompared with: Silla was Baekje’s rival and a participant in the alliance that conquered it.

• Later Three KingdomsCompared with: The declining original kingdom faced two states claiming to revive older dynasties.

• Proto–Three Kingdoms periodBroader topic: Its early development grew from the Jinhan region and gradual consolidation around Gyeongju.

• Mount JiuhuaNarrower topic: The Jiuhua origin tradition connects the mountain with a monk said to have come from Silla.

• Queen Seondeok of SillaNarrower topic: Seondeok governed this kingdom during a period of internal succession pressure and external conflict.

• Ch'oe Ch'iwŏnNarrower topic: Ch'oe served Silla during its late period, when aristocratic conflict constrained royal government.

• Hyeokgeose of SillaNarrower topic: Hyeokgeose’s traditional reign marks the beginning of Silla’s royal chronology.

• Jinheung of SillaNarrower topic: Jinheung’s territorial expansion made Silla a major power among the Korean kingdoms.

• Kaya ConfederacyRelated: Silla expanded into Kaya territory and annexed its remaining polities in the sixth century.

• North–South States PeriodBroader topic: Its expansion produced the polity later called Unified Silla.

• PaekcheCompared with: Silla began as a neighboring kingdom and later helped bring Baekje to an end.

• Taejo of GoryeoRelated: Silla’s peaceful submission extended Taejo’s authority without a final conquest.