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

• An Lushan RebellionNarrower topic: The revolt challenged Tang sovereignty and exposed the dynasty’s weakening control.

• Emperor Taizong of TangNarrower topic: Taizong’s rule helped turn the new dynasty into a durable imperial power.

• Du FuNarrower topic: Du Fu’s career belongs to the dynasty’s flourishing literary culture.

• Hexi CorridorNarrower topic: Tang rule renewed the corridor’s strategic importance and connected it to a far-reaching trade network.

• Li BaiNarrower topic: Its political and cultural world formed the setting for Li Bai’s career.

• Taihō CodeNarrower topic: Tang models provided a major reference for Japan's code-making project.

• Tang poetryNarrower topic: The dynasty's political and cultural history defines the period of these poems.

• Emperor Xuanzong of TangNarrower topic: Xuanzong’s reign was a major phase in the dynasty’s history.

• Han YuNarrower topic: Han Yu’s career unfolded amid the Tang court’s religious and literary debates.

• Wang WeiNarrower topic: Wang Wei wrote during its high cultural flowering and served its imperial court.

• JiedushiNarrower topic: Tang rulers created and expanded the military governorships that jiedushi commanded.

• Western Turkic KhaganateNarrower topic: After the khaganate’s fall, Tang authorities established control over much of its former territory.

• Wu ZetianNarrower topic: Its court gave Wu her first political position and remained the state she displaced and restored.

• Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms periodNarrower topic: Its fall in 907 opened the succession struggle that defines this period.

• Huang Chao RebellionNarrower topic: The rebellion’s destruction and aftermath hastened the Tang dynasty’s end in 907.

• SaichōNarrower topic: Saichō traveled to Tang China to study Buddhist teachings and practices.

• Chinese woodblock printingNarrower topic: The earliest surviving dated printed book belongs to the Tang period.

• Goguryeo–Sui WarNarrower topic: The Tang inherited the Sui’s unfinished conflict with Goguryeo and later renewed the campaigns.

• Shingon BuddhismNarrower topic: Kūkai encountered esoteric Buddhist teachings in Tang China.

• Emperor Suzong of TangNarrower topic: Suzong’s reign marked the dynasty’s survival through a crisis that reshaped its later power.

• Goguryeo–Tang WarNarrower topic: Tang’s expansion brought it into repeated conflict with Goguryeo.

• HeqinNarrower topic: Tang marriage alliances provide a later, distinct comparison with Han heqin diplomacy.

• An LushanNarrower topic: An Lushan rose within its military system and rebelled against its court.

• Emperor Gaozong of TangNarrower topic: Gaozong’s reign was one phase in the dynasty’s longer history.

• KūkaiNarrower topic: Kūkai studied in Tang China, where he encountered mature esoteric Buddhist teachings.

• WuyueNarrower topic: Wuyue emerged as Tang authority collapsed and regional commanders asserted independence.

• Bai JuyiNarrower topic: Its institutions and literary culture framed Bai Juyi’s public career and poetic world.

• Emperor Xianzong of TangNarrower topic: Xianzong’s restoration was an episode in the dynasty’s later history.

• Yang GuifeiNarrower topic: The rebellion and court upheaval associated with Yang Guifei weakened Tang rule.

• Chu SuiliangNarrower topic: Chu’s career unfolded during the dynasty’s early imperial court.

• Ouyang XunNarrower topic: His career bridged the dynasty’s founding and its early consolidation.

• Yan ZhenqingNarrower topic: Yan’s career unfolded amid the Tang court and its flourishing calligraphic culture.

• Du MuNarrower topic: Du Mu’s life and literary career unfolded during its final century.

• LeshanNarrower topic: The Leshan Giant Buddha was carved during the dynasty’s rule.

• Liu ZongyuanNarrower topic: Liu’s career unfolded amid Tang political life and literary change.

• Quiet Night ThoughtNarrower topic: The poem belongs to the flourishing literary culture of the Tang period.

• Wen TingyunNarrower topic: Wen wrote near its end, amid the court culture and literary traditions of the period.

• Dongshan LiangjieNarrower topic: Dongshan lived during the Tang period, when Chinese Chan lineages were taking shape.

• Emperor Dezong of TangNarrower topic: Dezong’s policies and crises unfolded during the dynasty’s late, weakened phase.

• Guo ZiyiNarrower topic: Guo Ziyi’s career centered on defending this dynasty through rebellion and political fracture.

• Huang ChaoNarrower topic: Huang Chao’s rebellion struck a dynasty already weakened by political fragmentation and military pressures.

• Leshan Giant BuddhaNarrower topic: Construction began during the Tang period, when Buddhism and monumental art flourished.

• Li HeNarrower topic: Li He's brief career belonged to the dynasty whose poetry became a lasting literary canon.

• Mount JiuhuaNarrower topic: Jiuhua’s foundational monastic traditions are associated with the Tang period.

• Wu DaoziNarrower topic: Wu Daozi’s career and later reputation belong to this dynasty’s artistic world.

• Yuan ZhenNarrower topic: Its literary flourishing and political institutions formed the setting of Yuan Zhen’s life.

• Su DingfangNarrower topic: Su’s commands served the dynasty’s effort to secure frontiers and project power abroad.

• Yi XingNarrower topic: Yi Xing’s career unfolded amid Tang court patronage and state calendrical administration.