-
Patrilineality, also
known as the male line, the
spear side or
agnatic kinship, is a
common kinship system in
which an individual's
family membership derives...
- and mother. Such
relatives may be
known as cognates.
Matrilineality Patrilineality Hapū Wolters, O. W. (1999). History, Culture, and
Region in Southeast...
- (patriline), or
exclusively through female ancestors (matriline). Both
patrilineality and
matrilineality are
types of
unilineal descent. The main
types of...
-
patrilocality (
patrilineality).
Matrilineal surnames are
names transmitted from
mother to daughter, in
contrast to the more
familiar patrilineal surnames transmitted...
- Elizabeth II (Elizabeth
Alexandra Mary; 21 April 1926 – 8 September 2022) was
Queen of the
United Kingdom and
other Commonwealth realms from 6 February...
-
patrilineal. Some
small and
formerly isolated ethnic groups of Jews, such as the
Kaifengs and Beta Israel, have
traditionally practiced a
patrilineal...
-
century (c. 10–70 CE) times. Yet, the
precise date of the
shifting from
patrilineality to
matrilineality is disputed,
according to many
modern academic opinions...
- in
German surnames either as a
nobiliary particle indicating a
noble patrilineality, or as a
simple preposition used by
commoners that
means 'of' or 'from'...
-
Henry Tudor, 2nd Earl of Richmond, who was born in
Pembroke Castle as a
patrilineal descendant of the
Tudor Dynasty of
North Wales,
became King
Henry VII...
-
combination of both (ambilineal). The
cultural significance of
matrilineal or
patrilineal descent varies greatly,
shaping social structures,
inheritance patterns...
