Linked from

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

• ShitaoRelated: Yuan masters supplied models that Shitao studied, quoted, and transformed.

• Toghon TemürNarrower topic: Toghon Temür’s reign exposed the political and economic strains of its final decades.

• Guan DaoshengNarrower topic: Its court culture and political order shaped the setting of her career.

• Guan HanqingNarrower topic: Guan wrote during Yuan rule, when new political structures shaped literary life.

• Guo ShoujingNarrower topic: Guo’s major astronomical work took place under Yuan rule and its imperial administration.

• History of BeijingRelated: The Yuan made Dadu the capital of an empire spanning much of China.

• Ma ZhiyuanNarrower topic: Its cities and performance culture shaped the conditions of his literary career.

• MuqaliNarrower topic: Its eventual rule over China followed campaigns that Muqali helped make possible.

• Northern YuanCompared with: Northern Yuan continued the Yuan ruling house’s claims, but no longer governed China.

• Trần Thánh TôngCompared with: Yuan rulers launched the invasions that challenged the polity governed by Thánh Tông’s dynasty.

• Zhu ShijieNarrower topic: Zhu's career and surviving works belong to the intellectual world of Yuan China.

• Bun'eiRelated: Its conflict with Japan began during Bun'ei and continued beyond the era.

• Drogön Chögyal PhagpaNarrower topic: Phagpa’s script and court office were projects of Kublai’s Yuan-era empire.

• EisoRelated: The Yuan court’s expansion forms the imperial context for reported contacts during Eiso’s reign.

• First Mongol invasion of BurmaNarrower topic: Yuan expansion supplied the political framework for the campaign against Pagan.

• History of MongoliaBroader topic: Mongol rule over China linked the empire's history to the plateau's later political fragmentation.

• Temür KhanNarrower topic: Temür ruled as its second emperor, inheriting its institutions and Chinese territories.