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The 16 pages that link to Simplified Chinese characters, each with the reason it gives.

• Chinese charactersBroader topic: Simplified forms are one major contemporary standard alongside traditional forms.

• Chinese languageRelated: Their adoption created a major modern distinction in Chinese orthography.

• Sinitic languagesCompared with: This writing reform contrasts with traditional forms but does not define a spoken language branch.

• PinyinRelated: Pinyin was adopted alongside character simplification, but it is a pronunciation notation rather than a character script.

• Standard ChineseRelated: The writing system is often conflated with the spoken standard, but it specifies character forms, not speech.

• Chinese language educationBroader topic: Teaching materials must account for the character forms learners are expected to read and write.

• Literary ChineseCompared with: Modern script reform accompanied the broader replacement of classical written styles.

• Chinese writingRelated: Their adoption changed character shapes without replacing the underlying writing system.

• KanjiCompared with: Their reforms differ from Japan's shinjitai, despite shared character ancestry.

• Traditional Chinese charactersCompared with: These are the most prominent alternative forms to traditional characters.

• Modern Chinese literatureRelated: The split in character conventions affects publishing and circulation across Chinese-language regions.

• Radical (Chinese characters)Related: Simplification changed the written forms of some radicals and complicates comparisons across dictionaries.

• Spelling reformBroader topic: A large-scale state-led reform that simplified character forms while retaining the writing system.

• Zhang BinglinCompared with: Zhang advocated phonetic writing reform, a position distinct from later character simplification programs.

• Xu ShenCompared with: Their modern reforms contrast with Xu Shen’s effort to explain older written forms.

• Ye ShengtaoCompared with: Language education reform also involved character standardization, a distinct policy from Ye’s literary work.