Linked from

The 68 pages that link to Warring States period, each with the reason it gives.

• Chinese philosophyRelated: Its intense competition brought diverse schools of thought into sustained debate.

• Sun TzuRelated: The military world represented in The Art of War continued into this later era.

• Chinese classicsRelated: Many influential philosophical texts took shape amid its rival courts and schools.

• Bamboo AnnalsRelated: The manuscript is generally associated with this period, when rival states preserved competing histories.

• ChuRelated: Chu’s greatest territorial power and its defeat belong to this era.

• MoziRelated: Mozi’s critiques of costly warfare addressed the conflicts that defined this era.

• YijingRelated: Several interpretive layers associated with the classic took shape amid this period’s intellectual change.

• Classic of Mountains and SeasRelated: Some material may preserve traditions and ideas circulating before the Han editorial period.

• Partition of JinRelated: The partition’s 403 BCE date is traditionally used to mark this era’s beginning.

• Repeating crossbowRelated: Early Chinese repeating-crossbow evidence is associated with this era.

• EryaRelated: The lexicon’s compilation is often connected with the intellectual world of this era.

• History of TaoismRelated: The era’s political upheaval framed the early texts later associated with Taoism.