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English: Graphic of the "Iroquois" type of kinship terminology system (one of six main systems commonly recognized by anthropologists). Note that in some languages with this type of system, the term for father's sister can be the same as that for mother-in-law, and the term for mother's brother the same as father-in-law, while the terms for cross-cousins can be the same as sister-in-law and ...
Most programs can generate basic kinship charts and reports, allow for the import of digital photographs and the export of data in the GEDCOM format (short for GEnealogical Data COMmunication) so that data can be shared with those using other genealogy software.
TemplateData for Anthropology of kinship. No description. Template parameters [Edit template data] Parameter Description Type Status; 1: 1: no description. Unknown ...
A multi-generational extended family of Eastern Orthodox priest in Jerusalem, c. 1893. Family is a group of people affiliated by consanguinity (by recognized birth), affinity (by marriage), or co-residence/shared consumption (see Nurture kinship).
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The system has both classificatory and descriptive terms. In addition to gender and generation, Iroquois kinship also distinguishes 'same-sex' and 'cross-sex' parental siblings: the brothers of Ego's (the subject from whose perspective the kinship is based) father, and the sisters of Ego's mother, are referred to by the same parental kinship terms used for Ego's Father and Mother.
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 02:09, 26 June 2011: 576 × 576 (106 KB): AnonMoos: changing "collective" to "generic", eliminating parts of key relevant to German version of chart only.
English: A chart illustrating the different types of cousins, including genetic kinship marked within boxes in red which shows the theoretical genetic degree of relationship (gene share) with 'self' in percentage (%).