Linked from

The 47 pages that link to Sun Yat-sen, each with the reason it gives.

• Republic of ChinaRelated: He became the republic’s provisional president in 1912.

• Chinese diasporaRelated: He organized overseas Chinese support for revolutionary movements.

• Chiang Kai-shekRelated: Chiang succeeded Sun as the Nationalist movement’s dominant leader.

• KuomintangRelated: He founded the party and supplied its early political program.

• Yuan ShikaiRelated: Sun surrendered the provisional presidency to Yuan as part of the settlement ending Qing rule.

• Three Gorges DamRelated: His 1919 writings included a proposal for developing the Yangtze’s waterpower.

• Japanese imperialismRelated: His political movement confronted Japan’s ambitions in China while also seeking Japanese support.

• Northern ExpeditionRelated: His plans for party-led national unification shaped the campaign launched after his death.

• Warlord EraRelated: His movement built the political and military organization that challenged warlord rule.

• Treaty portsRelated: Treaty-port networks helped circulate the ideas and organizing that shaped his revolutionary movement.

• Li HongzhangCompared with: His republican project rejected the dynastic framework Li sought to preserve.

• TongmenghuiRelated: He founded and led the Tongmenghui, giving its factions a shared political program.

• 1911 RevolutionRelated: His organizing and political program helped shape the revolutionary movement.

• Chen DuxiuCompared with: Sun’s nationalist movement became the Communist Party’s partner and then its political rival.

• Wuchang UprisingRelated: The uprising strengthened the revolution that brought him back to China and the presidency.

• Beiyang governmentCompared with: His rival governments and political vision challenged Yuan Shikai’s and later Beiyang leaders’ authority.

• First United FrontRelated: He accepted cooperation with communists as part of rebuilding the Kuomintang.

• Chinese RevolutionRelated: His republican movement supplied an early political program for revolution.

• Liang QichaoCompared with: Their competing political strategies exposed tensions between gradual reform and revolution.

• Li YuanhongRelated: Li served as vice president under Sun during the Republic’s founding in 1912.

• Pan-AsianismRelated: He invoked Pan-Asian solidarity while criticizing Japan’s treatment of other Asian peoples.

• Duan QiruiCompared with: Sun opposed the northern governments Duan led and organized a rival government in the south.

• Three Gorges ReservoirRelated: His writings included an early proposal for a dam in the Three Gorges region.

• Wang JingweiRelated: Wang became a close associate of Sun and later claimed to continue his political legacy.

• Whampoa Military AcademyRelated: He championed a new officer corps to strengthen the Nationalist movement.

• Soong Mei-lingRelated: His widow, Soong Ching-ling, was Soong Mei-ling's sister and a rival political symbol.

• Constitutional Protection MovementRelated: He organized the movement and headed its rival government in Guangzhou.

• Overseas ChineseRelated: Overseas Chinese communities supplied funds and support for his revolutionary movement.

• Cai YuanpeiRelated: Cai worked with Sun but emphasized education and institutional reform alongside revolutionary politics.

• Feng YuxiangRelated: Feng invited Sun to Beijing in 1924, during a moment of attempted national political realignment.

• Huang XingRelated: Huang Xing’s closest political ally, he co-founded the Tongmenghui and shared leadership of the revolutionary movement.

• Soong Ching-lingRelated: Her husband and political partner, whose revolutionary legacy she defended after his death.

• Bai ChongxiRelated: Bai entered national politics within the Kuomintang movement Sun had founded.

• Li ZongrenRelated: Li’s Kuomintang career unfolded within the political movement Sun established.

• Zhonghua minzuRelated: His republican nationalism recast the former imperial population as citizens of a Chinese nation.

• History of ChinaRelated: His republican movement ended imperial rule in 1912.

• Kita IkkiRelated: Kita supported Sun’s revolutionary cause and encountered him in the Chinese political world.

• Xu ShichangCompared with: Sun led a rival Republican government in the south, contesting the legitimacy of Xu’s northern regime.

• Chen JiongmingCompared with: Their alliance turned into a decisive conflict over how to reunify China.

• Qiu JinRelated: Like Qiu Jin, Sun Yat-sen organized against Qing rule, though their work took different forms.

• Zhang BinglinRelated: Zhang collaborated with Sun's revolutionary movement before their political differences sharpened.

• Five Races Under One UnionRelated: His changing accounts of nationalism illuminate tensions between the slogan and later Han-centered rhetoric.

• History of MacauRelated: His Macau connections link the city to the upheavals that ended imperial rule.

• History of ShanghaiRelated: Shanghai served as a base for his revolutionary organizing and political activity.

• History of the Republic of ChinaRelated: His revolutionary organizing and provisional presidency shaped the republic’s founding.

• Lin SenRelated: Lin Sen joined Sun's revolutionary movement and served the republic Sun helped found.

• Pratas IslandRelated: The island’s formal Chinese name, Dongsha, appears in the administrative name of its Taiwanese national park.