Linked from
The 19 pages that link to Tigris, each with the reason it gives.
MesopotamiaBroader topic: Its waters and floodplain shaped settlement and farming in eastern Mesopotamia.
Fertile CrescentRelated: Its basin formed the eastern river corridor of ancient Mesopotamia.
NinevehRelated: Nineveh stood on its eastern bank, near the river’s confluence with the Khosr.
EuphratesRelated: It meets the Euphrates near Al-Qurnah, forming the Shatt al-Arab.
Shatt al-ArabRelated: It supplies one of the two rivers that unite to form the Shatt al-Arab.
Ottoman IraqRelated: Its waterways and crossings shaped communication, commerce, and military movement.
SamarraRelated: Samarra’s location on the Tigris linked the city to transport and water supplies.
CtesiphonRelated: The river supported Ctesiphon's transport, trade, and connection to surrounding settlements.
MosulRelated: The Tigris runs through Mosul and divides its eastern and western banks.
Armenian HighlandsRelated: Its headwaters rise in the highlands, linking them to Mesopotamian irrigation and cities.
Mesopotamian campaignRelated: It carried troops and supplies and constrained movement through the campaign's principal theater.
Battle of the ZabNarrower topic: The Great Zab joins the Tigris, placing the battle in its wider river corridor.
Mesopotamian MarshesRelated: Its branches and seasonal floods supply water to the northern and central marshes.
Southeastern Anatolia RegionRelated: Its upper course and tributaries shape the region’s eastern landscapes.
AmarahRelated: Amarah stands on this river in southeastern Iraq.
Architecture of MesopotamiaRelated: The Tigris shaped settlement, irrigation, transport, and access to building materials.
BaqubahNarrower topic: The Diyala River, which passes Baqubah, is a tributary of the Tigris.
ChaldeaRelated: The Tigris helped define the wider Mesopotamian setting east of Chaldea.
GordyeneRelated: The river and its upper valleys connected Gordyene with northern Mesopotamia.