Linked from

The 121 pages that link to Tang dynasty, each with the reason it gives.

• Imperial examinationRelated: Tang institutions developed the examination system beyond its early Sui foundations.

• XuanzangRelated: Xuanzang began his journey during the early Tang dynasty, despite restrictions on travel abroad.

• Nara periodRelated: Nara institutions and urban planning drew substantially on Tang models.

• Chinese literatureRelated: Tang poetry became a central measure of classical poetic achievement.

• Grand Canal of ChinaRelated: Tang governance relied on canal transport to supply the capital and connect regional markets.

• GoguryeoRelated: Tang campaigns against Goguryeo culminated in the kingdom’s fall.

• Maritime Silk RoadRelated: Tang-era commerce and foreign communities strengthened China’s maritime connections.

• Sui dynastyRelated: The Tang inherited Sui’s reunified realm, administrative framework, and major construction projects.

• Classical Chinese poetryRelated: Tang poets brought regulated verse and other classical forms to lasting prominence.

• BaekjeRelated: Tang forces joined Silla in the campaign that conquered Baekje.

• RitsuryōRelated: Tang law and administration strongly informed Japanese code-making.

• Taika ReformRelated: Tang institutions provided models for later Japanese administrative and legal reforms.

• Chang'anRelated: Tang Chang'an became one of the world's largest and most influential cities.

• LuoyangRelated: Tang rulers developed Luoyang as a second capital and monumental city.

• Northern and Southern DynastiesRelated: Tang institutions inherited developments from the Sui reunification that ended this period.

• Hui peopleRelated: Muslim traders were present in China during the Tang era, an early setting for later Hui communities.

• Middle ChineseRelated: Tang-era revisions and rhyme dictionaries preserve and expand the phonological tradition.

• Mogao CavesRelated: Tang-period patronage produced some of Mogao’s most celebrated murals and sculptures.

• Unified SillaRelated: Tang forces allied with Silla against Baekje and Goguryeo, then became Silla’s opponent over occupation.

• Heijō-kyōRelated: Tang institutions and city planning supplied influential models for Heijō-kyō.

• KoanRelated: Many encounters later treated as koans are set in the Tang-era Chan world.

• Ci poetryRelated: Ci began to take shape during the Tang, before flourishing in later periods.

• CloisonnéRelated: Cloisonné techniques and related metalwork developed in China amid Tang-era exchange across Eurasia.

• Trisong DetsenRelated: Relations and conflict with Tang China shaped the strategic environment of his reign.

• Longmen GrottoesRelated: Tang patrons created many of Longmen’s largest and most refined sculptures.

• NanzhaoRelated: Tang recognition and military support helped Nanzhao emerge as a regional kingdom.

• Second Turkic KhaganateRelated: Tang campaigns and political control in Mongolia created the conditions for Turkic revolt.

• XianbeiRelated: Tang elite culture inherited political and military traditions formed in the northern dynasties.

• KuchaRelated: Tang campaigns brought Kucha under Chinese control in the seventh century.

• The Nine Chapters on the Mathematical ArtRelated: Tang institutions incorporated the text into formal mathematical education and examinations.

• Caodong schoolRelated: The school took shape amid late Tang Chan communities.

• Uyghur KhaganateRelated: The khaganate traded military support for Chinese goods and diplomatic recognition.

• Equal-field systemRelated: Tang institutions preserved and adapted the equal-field system at its best-known scale.

• Mid-Autumn FestivalRelated: Moon-viewing customs gained prominence in Tang-era elite culture.

• Mount WutaiRelated: Tang patronage helped make Mount Wutai a prominent Buddhist center.

• Yang JianRelated: The Tang inherited the unified empire and many institutions built under Yang Jian.

• First Turkic KhaganateRelated: Tang expansion later brought the eastern successor khaganate under Chinese influence.

• Ngô QuyềnRelated: Its collapse weakened central control over the Vietnamese region before Ngô Quyền’s rise.

• ChaozhouRelated: Chaozhou’s recorded history and institutions developed within the Tang-era imperial world.

• Eastern Turkic KhaganateRelated: The Tang inherited the rivalry with the Eastern Khaganate and ultimately conquered it.

• Shaolin MonasteryRelated: Shaolin gained imperial favor after monks aided Li Shimin during the dynasty’s founding.

• GuzhengRelated: Tang musical culture provides an important historical setting for the zheng’s development.

• WonhyoRelated: Tang China was a major center of Buddhist learning connected to Silla’s monastic world.

• AbaojiRelated: Its collapse created opportunities for regional rulers such as Abaoji.

• Later TangRelated: Li Cunxu adopted the Tang name to present his rule as its restoration.

• Tang dynasty artRelated: Its court, cities, and political networks provided the setting for artistic production.

• Vietnam under Chinese ruleRelated: Tang administration governed northern Vietnam before the final separation from Chinese rule.

• Yu ShinanRelated: His official career and later reputation unfolded under Tang rule.

• OnmyōdōRelated: Japanese missions and texts transmitted continental calendrical and cosmological learning during this era.

• Western ChinaRelated: Tang influence and military campaigns extended into western regions and Silk Road networks.