Linked from

The 67 pages that link to Yuan dynasty, each with the reason it gives.

• Ming dynastyNarrower topic: Ming founders rose against Yuan rule and framed their victory as restoration of Chinese governance.

• Mongol EmpireBroader topic: It was the Mongol Empire’s major successor state in China.

• Golden HordeCompared with: It was the eastern imperial center, unlike the Horde’s steppe-based western realm.

• BeijingRelated: The dynasty made Beijing its capital and reshaped the city’s political importance.

• Kublai KhanRelated: The dynasty carried Kublai’s political settlement beyond his own reign.

• Grand Canal of ChinaRelated: Yuan engineers altered the route to carry grain more directly to the capital at Dadu.

• Zhu XiRelated: Yuan authorities established Zhu Xi’s commentaries as an official basis for the examinations.

• Marco PoloRelated: The state Polo claims to have lived in and described, then unknown to Europeans.

• Möngke KhanRelated: Möngke’s campaigns in China prepared the way for his brother Kublai’s later dynasty.

• Chagatai KhanateCompared with: It governed the eastern imperial heartland, while the Chagatai realm occupied Central Asia.

• Mongol siege warfareRelated: The conquest of fortified Song territory helped make Mongol rule over China possible.

• NurhaciCompared with: It offers an earlier comparison for rule over China by a conquering people from the north.

• Mongol conquest of ChinaBroader topic: It institutionalized Mongol rule after the conquest.

• Mongol successionRelated: Kublai's Chinese imperial title became distinct from the contested office of great khan.

• JochiCompared with: It was a separate branch of Mongol rule, not part of Jochi’s western dynasty.

• Hui peopleRelated: Its imperial networks drew Muslim officials, soldiers, and artisans into China.

• Jin dynasty (1115–1234)Narrower topic: Mongol victory over the Jin formed an early stage in the conquest that produced Yuan rule.

• Mongol conquest of the Jin dynastyRelated: The Jin conquest was an early stage in the eventual establishment of Mongol rule over China.

• Ganden PhodrangCompared with: Yuan-era arrangements provide an earlier, distinct model of Mongol-Tibetan political ties.

• Hongwu EmperorCompared with: Hongwu's forces ended Yuan rule in China and claimed authority over its former realm.

• JiangxiRelated: The Yuan established the provincial administrative system that shaped Jiangxi’s later status.

• Chinese reunificationCompared with: Its conquest unified much of China under foreign-led imperial rule, unlike Han restoration under the Ming.

• Mongol conquest of the Song dynastyNarrower topic: It was the regime through which the conquerors consolidated their control of Song territory.

• BörteBroader topic: Börte’s descendant Kublai founded this dynasty, extending her line’s rule into China.

• Mongol invasions of JapanRelated: The invasion forces drew on the Yuan state's resources and military power.

• Mongol invasions of KoreaNarrower topic: It institutionalized Mongol authority over Goryeo after the campaigns.

• Mongol invasions of VietnamNarrower topic: It organized the later invasions as part of its effort to bring Đại Việt under control.

• Dali KingdomNarrower topic: Yuan administration consolidated Mongol rule over the former Dali territory.

• Islam in ChinaBroader topic: Its rulers moved many Muslims from western and Central Asia into China for administration, trade, and military service.

• The Secret History of the MongolsRelated: The surviving text was preserved through a later Chinese-language edition associated with Yuan-era transmission.

• Battle of Bạch Đằng (1288)Related: The invading fleet served the Yuan campaign to subdue Đại Việt.

• Red Turban RebellionsRelated: Fiscal strain, political instability, and weakened authority made Yuan rule vulnerable to revolt.

• ToluiBroader topic: Kublai, Tolui’s son, founded the dynasty after consolidating power.

• Trần Hưng ĐạoRelated: Yuan rulers organized the invasions that Trần Hưng Đạo opposed.

• Wu SchoolRelated: Its scholar-painters supplied models for the school’s expressive brushwork.

• Zhao MengfuNarrower topic: Zhao served its court after the Mongol conquest of the Southern Song.

• Battle of YamenNarrower topic: Victory at Yamen enabled Yuan rule to extend over all of China.

• Toluid Civil WarBroader topic: Kublai’s victory enabled him to establish his dynasty and consolidate power in China.

• KarakorumRelated: Its establishment marked a durable political reorientation away from Karakorum.

• Luo GuanzhongRelated: Some accounts associate Luo’s life and early literary activity with the late Yuan period.

• Mongol conquestsBroader topic: Mongol conquest established a dynasty that governed China as an imperial state.

• QuanzhouRelated: Quanzhou’s overseas trade reached a high point during Yuan rule.

• The Caucasian Chalk CircleNarrower topic: The source play belongs to the dramatic culture associated with this period.

• Western XiaRelated: Mongol rule over former Western Xia territory became part of a wider Chinese empire.

• Bayan of the BaarinNarrower topic: Bayan's conquest campaign was fought for the dynasty Kublai founded.

• Hōjō TokimuneRelated: Yuan resources and forces made the invasions a major test of Japan’s defense.

• JingdezhenRelated: Yuan-era Jingdezhen kilns developed blue-and-white porcelain for domestic and export markets.

• MongolsBroader topic: It was a lasting Mongol-led state formed through conquest and adaptation in China.

• The Travels of Marco PoloBroader topic: Its court and administration dominate the book’s descriptions of China.

• Division of the Mongol EmpireBroader topic: It became the eastern imperial center after Khubilai established his court in China.