List of coupled siblings

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

A coin depicting Ptolemy II Philadelphus and his sister-wife Arsinoe II[1]

This article gives a list of individuals who have been romantically or maritally coupled with a sibling. This list does not include coupled siblings in fiction, although ones from mythology and religion are included.

Terminology

There are many terms used to describe a romantic bond between siblings, including formal nomenclature such as

berdel, which describes the situation in which families exchange brides or bridegrooms.[6]

History

While cousin marriage is legal in most countries, and avunculate marriage is legal in several, sexual relations between siblings are considered incestuous[ambiguous] almost universally, regardless of legality. Still, sibling marriage is legally prohibited in most countries worldwide[citation needed], with exceptions being Sweden, where marriages between half-siblings are legally permitted. Sibling marriage was historically practiced in ancient Egypt and Inca tribes.

Innate sexual aversion between siblings forms due to close association in childhood, in what is known as the Westermarck effect. Children who grow up together do not normally develop sexual attraction, even if they are unrelated, and conversely, siblings who were separated at a young age may develop sexual attraction. Thus, many cases of sibling incest, including accidental incest, concern siblings who were separated at birth or at a very young age.

List of coupled siblings

Religion and mythology

In Egyptian mythology

In Japanese mythology

In Greek mythology

Monarchs

In Ancient Egypt

In classical antiquity

In Inca Peru

In East Asia

In Japan

In the Hawaiian Islands

In medieval and early modern Europe

Suspected/disputed

Other

See also

References

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  2. JSTOR 25605633
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  5. .
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  7. ^ Leeming (2006), "Nuwa" & "Fuxi".
  8. ^ "Pahlavi Texts, Part II: Appendix: III. The Meaning of Khvêtûk-das or Khvêtûdâd". www.sacred-texts.com. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  9. .
  10. ^ Nut and Geb:
  11. ^ Shu and Tefnut:
  12. ^ Osiris and Isis:
  13. ^ Redford (2005), "Nephthys".
  14. ^ Santiago (1973), pp. 25–26.
  15. ^ Leeming (2006), "Izanagi and Izanami".
  16. ^ Santiago (1973), p. 84.
  17. ^ Leeming (2006), "Kronos and Rhea".
  18. ^ a b c d Santiago (1973), pp. 12–13.
  19. ^ Leeming (2006), "Hyperion" & "Theia".
  20. ^ Leeming (2006), "Tethys".
  21. ^ Grant & Hazel (2002), "Phorcys".
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  23. ^ Schmitz, Leonhard (1867). "Nyx". In Smith, William (ed.). Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. Vol. 2. Boston: Little, Brown and Company. p. 1219.
  24. ^ Leeming (2006), "Zeus", "Hera", & "Demeter and Persephone".
  25. ^ Santiago (1973), pp. 12–14.
  26. ^ Leeming (2006), "Demeter and Persephone".
  27. ^ Leeming (2006), "Aphrodite" & "Ares".
  28. ^ Santiago (1973), p. 16.
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  36. ^ Ahmose I and Ahmose-Nefertari:
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  40. ^ Tyldesley (2006), p. 82.
  41. ^ Santiago (1973), p. 33.
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  46. ^ Thutmose II and Hatshepsut:
  47. ^ Tutankhamun and Ankhesenamun:
  48. ^ Bunson (2012), "Ra'djedef (Djedef-ré)".
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  51. ^ Dodson & Hilton (2004), pp. 85 & 88.
  52. ^ Mentuhotep II and Neferu II:
  53. ^ Dodson & Hilton (2004), pp. 92–93 & 97.
  54. ^ Tyldesley (2006), p. 72.
  55. ^ Dodson & Hilton (2004), pp. 92–94 & 96–97.
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  59. ^ Dodson & Hilton (2004), pp. 200–202 & 207.
  60. ^ Dodson & Hilton (2004), pp. 200, 203–204, & 206.
  61. ^ Dodson & Hilton (2004), pp. 224, 226–227, & 229.
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  63. ^ Dodson & Hilton (2004), pp. 236–237 & 240.
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  66. ^ Tyldesley (2006), p. 184.
  67. ^
    S2CID 170273543
    . Hecatomnus had several children, all of whom would rule at some point following his death. After his eldest son Mausolus, his other children were Artemisia, Idrieus, Ada, and Pixodarus. The children of Hecatomnus practiced monogamous sibling marriage, with Mausolus marrying Artemisia and Idrieus marrying Ada.
  68. ^ Santiago (1973), pp. 35 & 43.
  69. ^ Santiago (1973), p. 44.
  70. ^ Tyldesley (2006), p. 192.
  71. ^ Dodson & Hilton (2004), pp. 266 & 271.
  72. ^ Lloyd (2010), pp. 163, 168, & 976.
  73. JSTOR 24048959
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  74. ^ Darius II and Parysatis:
  75. ^ Dodson & Hilton (2004), pp. 251 & 253.
  76. ^ Dandamayev, Muhammad A. (1990). "Cambyses II". Encyclopaedia Iranica. Fasc. 7. Vol. IV. pp. 726–729.
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  80. ^ "Aytap". World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved 2 January 2022.
  81. ^ Smith, William (1867). "Iotape (2)". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. Vol. 2. Boston: Little, Brown and Company. p. 614.
  82. ^ Ptolemy IV Philopator and Arsinoe III of Egypt:
  83. ^ a b Santiago (1973), pp. 38–39.
  84. ^ Cleopatra II, Ptolemy VI Philometor, and Ptolemy VIII Physcon:
  85. ^ Bennett, Chris. "Cleopatra IV". Egyptian Royal Genealogy. Retrieved 31 December 2021.
  86. ^ Ptolemy IX Soter, Cleopatra IV, and Cleopatra Selene:
  87. ^ Cleopatra Selene and Ptolemy X Alexander I:
  88. ^ Tyldesley (2006), pp. 199–200.
  89. ^ Santiago (1973), pp. 38–40.
  90. .
  91. .
  92. ^ Alexander II of Epirus and Olympias II of Epirus:
  93. ^ a b c d Santiago (1973), p. 81.
  94. ^ Niles (1999), pp. 109–110.
  95. ^ Niles (1999), p. 112.
  96. ^ a b Santiago (1973), pp. 91–92.
  97. ^ Santiago (1973), pp. 98–99.
  98. .
  99. ^ Santiago (1973), pp. 87 & 90.
  100. OCLC 592756297
    . Kanmu's next consort was his half-sister Sakahito. She had been appointed high priestess of the Ise shrine in 772, but upon the death of her mother in 775, Sakahito returned to the capital and married Kanmu.
  101. ^ .
  102. ^ "Family tree of Kamehameha-Nui Ai'luau". Geneanet. Retrieved 4 January 2022.
  103. ^ a b c d e f g Fornander (1878), p. 191.
  104. ^ Pilikaʻaiea and Hina-au-kekele:
  105. ^ Fornander (1880), p. 39.
  106. ^ Fornander (1880), p. 69.
  107. ^ a b c d e f Fornander (1878), p. 192.
  108. ^ Fornander (1880), pp. 131–132
  109. ^ Fornander (1880), pp. 111, 234, 130–132
  110. ^ a b c d Santiago (1973), p. 95.
  111. ^ Fornander (1880), pp. 131, 136, 155, 204, & 213.
  112. .
  113. ^ Fornander (1880), p. 103.
  114. ^ Fornander (1880), p. 127.
  115. ^ Fornander (1880), pp. 128–129.
  116. ^ Fornander (1878), p. 193.
  117. ^ Fornander (1880), p. 228.
  118. .
  119. ^ Haley (2014), pp. 50 & 78.
  120. ^ Santiago (1973), pp. 93–95.
  121. ^ Kamehameha III and Nahienaena:
  122. .
  123. .
  124. ^ "The terrible tale of the Ravalet children, from Tourlaville". Normandy Then and Now. 29 October 2016. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
  125. ^ Julien and Marguerite de Ravalet:
  126. ^ Demetrius I Soter and Laodice V:
  127. ^ Santiago (1973), pp. 55–59.
  128. ^ Santiago (1973), pp. 51 & 53–55.
  129. ^ Lord Byron and Augusta Leigh:
  130. ^ Santiago (1973), pp. 59–62.
  131. ^ "German incest couple lose European Court case". BBC News. 12 April 2012. Retrieved 28 December 2021.
  132. ^ Santiago (1973), pp. 36–37.

Bibliography