Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Taira clan, each with the reason it gives.

• Heian periodRelated: The Taira's ascent shows how provincial military power entered court politics.

• Kamakura shogunateCompared with: Its defeat ended the political order that the Kamakura government replaced.

• Genpei WarRelated: Its court dominance provoked opposition from the Minamoto and other factions.

• SamuraiRelated: Its conflict with the Minamoto helped bring warrior rule to the fore.

• Minamoto no YoritomoCompared with: The Taira defeated Yoritomo’s father and became the target of his later campaign.

• Fujiwara clanRelated: The rise of warrior families altered the balance once dominated by court aristocrats.

• Taira no KiyomoriNarrower topic: Kiyomori inherited and transformed the clan’s military standing into court power.

• Battle of Dan-no-uraCompared with: The Taira were the defeated force whose collapse the battle finalized.

• InseiRelated: The Taira rose through service to cloistered emperors and court alliances.

• Minamoto clanCompared with: The two clans shared an imperial-derived origin but competed for power.

• Heiji RebellionNarrower topic: Kiyomori’s victory gave the clan a stronger foothold in imperial politics.

• Fujiwara regencyRelated: Warrior houses rose as court aristocrats, including the Fujiwara, lost political control.

• Hōgen RebellionRelated: Its leaders entered the conflict as military allies and emerged with greater court influence.

• MiyajimaRelated: The clan’s power and patronage shaped the shrine’s historical importance.