Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The example also shows how the chart's overall style can be overridden by more specific styles set by {}. In this case, the color of the first row of cells is set to yellow using the features of the {{ Tree chart }} template; see that template's documentation for details on how to specify the CSS of rows and individual cells of a chart.
Family tree showing the relationship of each person to the orange person, including cousins and gene share. A family tree, also called a genealogy or a pedigree chart, is a chart representing family relationships in a conventional tree structure. More detailed family trees, used in medicine and social work, are known as genograms.
A similar use of {} can be used to construct a top down tree, but there is a template ({{Ahnentafel-chart}}) that can be used to display bottom-up or top-down family trees using {} that is simpler to construct:
Template:Family tree of the House of Nassau-den Lek; Template:Family tree of the House of Nassau-Grimhuizen; Template:Family tree of the House of Nassau-Weilburg; Template:Family tree of the House of Nassau-Dillenburg; Template:Family tree of the House of Nassau-Zuylestein; Template:Nehru-Gandhi family tree; Template:Neo-Assyrian family tree
This template produces one row in a "family tree"-like chart consisting of boxes and connecting lines based loosely on an ASCII art-like syntax.It is meant to be used in conjunction with {{Tree chart/start}} and {{Tree chart/end}}.
Wikipedia:Family trees {}—This template produces one row in a "family tree"-like chart consisting of boxes and connecting lines {}—This template takes genealogical data in the form of an ahnentafel and presents it as a graphical ancestry tree
This is an index of family trees on the English Wikipedia. It includes noble, politically important, and royal families as well as fictional families and thematic diagrams. This list is organized according to alphabetical order.
The siblings of the individual or individuals studied may or may not be named for each family. This method is most popular in simplified single surname studies, however, allied surnames of major family branches may be carried back as well. In general, numbers are assigned only to the primary individual studied in each generation. [1]