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Not finding your answer? Try searching the web for Polyandry ... Fraternal polyandry is a custom of sharing or marrying a female by two or more brothers. It is practiced in the Himalayas (Tibet, Nepal and parts of northern India) and also in the Canadian Arctic. In Tibet, society allows a variety of marr...
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www.ask.com/questions-about/Polyandry
www.ask.com/questions-about/Polyandry
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Among the Yanomamö Indians of Brazil and Venezuela, the cultural preference is to unite different patrilineal lineages by exchanges of women. This begins by two men marrying each other's sisters, thereby creating a kinship bond between the men. ... Polyandry is found in some isolated rural regions of India, Sri Lanka,
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anthro.palomar.edu/marriage/marriage_3.htm
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The preferred marriage partner for a man among the Yanomamö Indians of Brazil and Venezuela. ... The areas of the world in which polyandry is a culturally accepted form of marriage.
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anthro.palomar.edu/marriage/flashcards_2.htm
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, practiced polyandry until their disappearance. In other societies, there are people who live in de facto polyandrous arrangements that are not recognized by the law. There are no known indigenous ... The Zo'e tribe in the State of Para on the Cuminapanema River, Brazil also practice polyandry. The Hebrew Bible...
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www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/Polyandry
www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/Polyandry
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Polyandry, or the practice of one woman marrying two or more husbands simultaneously, used to be fairly common in this extremely remote area of Himachal Pradesh and in other parts of India and Tibet. With increased exposure to the outside world, fewer and fewer people now form such family structures.
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www.globalpost.com/dispatch/india/090826/when-two-husba...
www.globalpost.com/dispatch/india/090826/when-two-husbands-are-better-one
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nous (Hames, 1996) Polyandry is not uncommon in some areas comprising 2% of all marriages ...... Yanomamö Indians of Brazil. Preventive Medicine, 19, 66–75. ...
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www.springerlink.com/index/x3887h182t4306wn.pdf
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If it wasn't enough that Indians have territories where a Brazilian cannot even go across, little by little Brazil started to create a special legislation for the brutes alone. ... And so that no one call me a sexist, I'm also am in favor of polyandry. If I'm not mistaken this was one of the battles during the 60s and 70s.
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www.brazzil.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&...
www.brazzil.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=9429&Itemid=2
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The Kalapalo Indians; The Kalapalo Indians of Central Brazil are one of a few surviving indigenous cultures that is uniquely protected by a national reserve in lowland South; America. Also many of the men and women take on different types of marriage such as polyandry and polygymy. Although the Kalapalo do not have...
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www.slashdoc.com/documents/50516
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The Caingang of Brazil are said to have practiced this infrequently. Interestingly, it is thought to appear only in areas that practice polyandry, with benefits cited as better economic distribution ... This has been practiced by the Maricopa Indians of Arizona where they replaced the deceased wife with one of her sisters.
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molly.kalafut.org/marriage/marriage-types.html
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