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  2. Concubinage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concubinage

    Until the Song dynasty (960–1276), it was considered a serious breach of social ethics to promote a concubine to a wife. [72] During the Qing dynasty (1644–1911), the status of concubines improved. It became permissible to promote a concubine to wife, if the original wife had died and the concubine was the mother of the only surviving sons.

  3. Islamic views on concubinage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_views_on_concubinage

    The concubine was owed basic obligations and was to be treated humanely. [46] If the concubine had children acknowledged by the father, she became umm al-walad, and any children from concubinage were considered equal to those from a marriage. Modern Islamic scholars consider concubinage no longer permissible as discussed in section below.

  4. Concubinage in China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concubinage_in_China

    Until the Song dynasty (960–1276), it was considered a serious breach of social ethics to promote a concubine to a wife. [6] During the Qing dynasty (1644–1911), the status of concubines improved. It became permissible to promote a concubine to wife, if the original wife had died and the concubine was the mother of the only surviving sons.

  5. Imperial Chinese harem system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_Chinese_harem_system

    The empress was the only legal wife of the emperor, while his other women were considered imperial concubines. The empress' children was called legitimate heir (嫡子, dízǐ ), on which the princes that was bore by the empress have the higher chance of inheriting the throne; while the children of the other imperial consorts were called ...

  6. Concubinatus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concubinatus

    Although usage of the word concubina during the Roman Empire poses ambiguities of role and status, the difference between the Imperial-era concubine as a subject of legal interest and a paelex or extralegal concubine during the Republic is fairly straightforward: the paelex was a woman "installed" by a married man as a sexual rival to his wife, [8] whereas the concubina was a wife-like ...

  7. History of concubinage in the Muslim world - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_concubinage_in...

    Women preferred that their husbands keep concubines instead of taking a second wife. This was because a co-wife represented a greater threat to their position. Owning many concubines was perhaps more common than having several wives. [94] The child of a slave was born in to slavery unless an enslaver chose to awknowledge the child of a slave as ...

  8. Concubinage in Canada - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concubinage_in_Canada

    The term "concubine" has many definitions, referring to any illicit lasting relationship with an unmarried woman, or an "unmarried wife", or an extra-marital partner to a married man. Much of the political debate has tried to first define the term being used, followed by the legal arguments setting out its place in society.

  9. Pilegesh - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilegesh

    Pilegesh (Hebrew: פִּילֶגֶשׁ) is a Hebrew term for a concubine, a female, unmarried sexual slave [1] of social and legal status inferior to that of a wife. [2] [3] Among the Israelites, some men acknowledged their concubines, and such women enjoyed the same rights in the house as legitimate wives.