The following pages link to Five kings of Wa
External toolsShowing 50 items.
View (previous 50 | next 50) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)- Emperor of Japan (links | edit)
- Emperor Nintoku (links | edit)
- Emperor Richū (links | edit)
- Emperor Hanzei (links | edit)
- Emperor Ingyō (links | edit)
- Emperor Ankō (links | edit)
- Japanese language (links | edit)
- Kanji (links | edit)
- Kofun period (links | edit)
- Military history of Japan (links | edit)
- Asuka period (links | edit)
- Nihon Shoki (links | edit)
- Himiko (links | edit)
- Geumgwan Gaya (links | edit)
- High king (links | edit)
- Wa (name of Japan) (links | edit)
- Yamatai (links | edit)
- Imperial House of Japan (links | edit)
- Yayoi people (links | edit)
- Index of Japan-related articles (F) (links | edit)
- Seven-Branched Sword (links | edit)
- Five Japanese kings (redirect page) (links | edit)
- Legend of Himiko (links | edit)
- Nakoku (links | edit)
- Timeline of Japanese history (links | edit)
- Five kings of wa (redirect page) (links | edit)
- Inaridai Sword (links | edit)
- Inariyama Kofun (links | edit)
- Himiko (film) (links | edit)
- History of Japan (links | edit)
- 倭の五王 (redirect page) (links | edit)
- List of tributary states of China (links | edit)
- Furuichi Kofun Cluster (links | edit)
- Civil War of Wa (links | edit)
- Tributary system of China (links | edit)
- Emishi (links | edit)
- Toyo (queen) (links | edit)
- Emperor at home, king abroad (links | edit)
- Yamato Kingship (links | edit)
- Hashihaka Kofun (links | edit)
- Okimi (links | edit)
- Yamatai Honshu Theory (links | edit)
- Makimuku ruins (links | edit)
- Yamatai Kyushu Theory (links | edit)
- Wajinden (links | edit)
- Wakoku (links | edit)
- Kununokuni (links | edit)
- Kukochihiko (links | edit)
- Himikoko (links | edit)
- Matsurokoku (links | edit)