Linked from

The 36 pages that link to Three Kingdoms, each with the reason it gives.

• Romance of the Three KingdomsNarrower topic: The novel takes its name and central political setting from this era.

• Cao CaoNarrower topic: Cao Cao’s consolidation of the north helped create the political division that followed Han rule.

• Zhuge LiangNarrower topic: Zhuge Liang’s campaigns and government unfolded within this political division.

• Jin dynasty (266–420)Narrower topic: Jin arose from the Wei state and ended the era by conquering Wu.

• Battle of Red CliffsNarrower topic: Red Cliffs helped preserve the southern powers that became two of the three states.

• Records of the Three KingdomsNarrower topic: The work organizes its narrative around these three competing regimes.

• Six DynastiesNarrower topic: The period opens amid the fragmentation that followed the Han dynasty.

• Cao WeiNarrower topic: Cao Wei was the northern kingdom in this tripartite political order.

• Liu BeiNarrower topic: Liu Bei’s reign as Shu Han’s first emperor belongs to this era.

• Yellow Turban RebellionRelated: The rebellion’s suppression helped elevate military leaders who later shaped this era.

• Chinese reunificationBroader topic: Its competing states show that the Han collapse reversed earlier imperial unity.

• Eastern WuNarrower topic: Wu’s institutions and military strategy developed within this three-sided contest.

• Shu HanNarrower topic: Shu Han was one of the three rival states defining the period.

• Sima YiNarrower topic: Sima Yi's career unfolded amid this division of China.

• Sun QuanNarrower topic: Sun Quan’s state was one of the three rival regimes defining the period.

• Wars of the Three KingdomsNarrower topic: Their shared monarch linked political crises that otherwise unfolded in separate kingdoms.

• Dong ZhuoNarrower topic: The breakdown of Han authority under Dong Zhuo formed part of the road to this division.

• Liu HuiNarrower topic: Liu Hui lived during this era of political division.

• Cao PiNarrower topic: Cao Pi’s accession marks the conventional beginning of this period.

• Luo GuanzhongNarrower topic: This political era supplies the central events and rival states of Luo’s attributed novel.

• Zhou YuNarrower topic: Zhou Yu’s career belongs to the conflicts that preceded and shaped this divided era.

• Battle of GuanduNarrower topic: Guandu helped clear the way for Cao Cao’s northern state, Wei.

• Cao ZhiNarrower topic: Its wars and divided courts form the historical setting of Cao Zhi’s life.

• Goguryeo–Wei WarNarrower topic: The conflict took place while Wei was consolidating power amid the division of China.

• BaoziRelated: The period provides the historical setting for the Zhuge Liang bun-origin legend.

• Central ChinaRelated: The middle Yangtze became a strategic frontier among rival states during this era.

• Hua TuoNarrower topic: Hua Tuo’s death is traditionally placed shortly before the political order of the Three Kingdoms emerged.

• YichangNarrower topic: The Battle of Yiling ties Yichang’s historical landscape to this era.

• Zu ChongzhiNarrower topic: Liu Hui’s mathematical work emerged in this earlier period of Chinese history.

• NanchongRelated: The Nanchong area lies within the historical landscape associated with Shu Han.

• TianshuiRelated: The region’s passes and routes figured in campaigns during this era.

• Eastern HanNarrower topic: The Eastern Han’s fall opened the political era known by this name.

• Emperor Wu of JinNarrower topic: The division this era created framed Jin’s founding and eventual reunification.

• Sky lanternNarrower topic: The traditional origin story places the lantern in this era of military conflict.

• XiangyangRelated: The region around Xiangyang featured in the political and military contests of this era.

• YueyangRelated: The area around Yueyang featured in conflicts and strategic waterways during this period.