Linked from

The 18 pages that link to VizieR, each with the reason it gives.

• PharaohRelated: Viziers carried out much of the government that made royal commands effective.

• Old Kingdom of EgyptRelated: Viziers helped coordinate the administration behind royal projects.

• Ma'atRelated: Viziers applied royal authority to judgments and administration framed by Ma'at.

• Harun al-RashidRelated: The office gave figures such as Yahya al-Barmaki substantial influence over governance.

• SultanRelated: Viziers handled administration that a sultan could not personally direct.

• Nizam al-MulkNarrower topic: Nizam al-Mulk’s title describes the office through which he exercised Seljuk government.

• Egyptian kingshipRelated: Viziers converted royal authority into decisions and administration.

• Ancient Egyptian kingshipRelated: The vizier directed government on behalf of the sovereign.

• Ancient Egyptian administrationBroader topic: The vizier coordinated central officials and oversaw key administrative business.

• Ancient Egyptian taxationRelated: The vizier oversaw administrative functions through which revenues and labor obligations were managed.

• CaliphRelated: Viziers increasingly carried out the work of government under later caliphs.

• Amenemhat IRelated: Amenemhat served as vizier before becoming pharaoh, linking his rise to the existing administration.

• Virtual ObservatoryBroader topic: Its catalog holdings are discoverable and queryable through standardized interfaces.

• HemiunuNarrower topic: Hemiunu’s principal title identifies him with the highest level of royal administration.

• SIMBADCompared with: VizieR serves catalog tables, while SIMBAD centers on individual object records.

• NASA/IPAC Extragalactic DatabaseCompared with: VizieR emphasizes catalog tables, while NED integrates extragalactic object identities and properties.

• Astronomical catalogueRelated: It makes catalogue data from many surveys available in a common discovery interface.

• Rashid al-Din HamadaniNarrower topic: Rashid al-Din exercised state power as a vizier in the Ilkhanid court.