Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Uruguay, each with the reason it gives.

• MontevideoNarrower topic: Montevideo is Uruguay’s capital and largest city.

• Río de la PlataRelated: Its southern boundary and national identity are closely tied to the estuary.

• Pedro I of BrazilCompared with: Its independence contrasted with Pedro’s project of preserving Brazil’s territorial unity.

• United Provinces of the Río de la PlataBroader topic: The Banda Oriental’s separation helped define the polity’s southern and eastern limits.

• Cisplatine WarBroader topic: The independent state emerged from Cisplatina under the 1828 peace settlement.

• Jules RimetRelated: Uruguay hosted the inaugural tournament and became its first champion.

• Uruguay RiverRelated: The river forms Uruguay’s western boundary with Argentina.

• National Party (Uruguay)Narrower topic: The National Party’s history is inseparable from Uruguay’s formation and national politics.

• Rio Grande do SulRelated: Rio Grande do Sul shares its southern border with Uruguay.

• Entre Ríos ProvinceCompared with: The river boundary links neighboring territories while separating provincial and national jurisdictions.

• José Enrique RodóNarrower topic: Rodó’s political and literary life unfolded within Uruguay’s emerging republic.

• Tabaré VázquezNarrower topic: Vázquez governed Uruguay during two presidential terms.

• Colonia del SacramentoNarrower topic: Colonia’s colonial history became part of the national past of modern Uruguay.

• Eduardo GaleanoNarrower topic: Galeano’s political and literary life began in Uruguay’s changing public culture.

• Dulce de lecheRelated: Uruguay shares a strong dulce de leche tradition and disputes simple claims of exclusive origin.

• 2030 FIFA World CupRelated: Uruguay will stage one of the three South American opening matches and hosted the 1930 final.

• Alfredo BaldomirNarrower topic: Baldomir’s military and political career unfolded within Uruguay’s institutions and party system.

• Jules SupervielleRelated: Supervielle’s Uruguayan birth and family ties inform the transatlantic setting of his identity.

• Southern ConeBroader topic: It is the third country most consistently included in the region.