Linked from
The 50 pages that link to Inheritance, each with the reason it gives.
KinshipRelated: Kinship rules often determine who inherits and through which line.
MarriageRelated: Marriage may give a surviving spouse inheritance rights under law.
Economic inequalityRelated: Transfers across generations preserve or amplify wealth differences.
Napoleonic CodeRelated: The code regulated succession and constrained some forms of unequal inheritance.
Wealth inequalityRelated: Bequests pass existing wealth differences across generations.
FamilyRelated: Family relationships often determine who may inherit and under what rules.
Ancestor venerationRelated: Ritual claims about ancestors can accompany the transmission of family property and status.
Family lawRelated: Family status often determines who may inherit and in what share.
PatrilinealityRelated: Patrilineal descent may influence inheritance, but does not determine it by itself.
ClanRelated: In some societies, clan affiliation helps determine who inherits property or status.
Family sagaRelated: Inheritance turns family continuity into a source of power, rivalry, and obligation.
MatrilinealityRelated: Property transmission can follow rules different from descent and group membership.
PotlatchRelated: Ceremonial witnesses can affirm claims to inherited names, privileges, and territories.
Wuthering HeightsRelated: Control of the two estates determines characters’ power and drives Heathcliff’s revenge.
Kinship terminologyRelated: Kin categories can help determine who qualifies to inherit under social or legal rules.
Civil marriageRelated: Marriage can give a surviving spouse inheritance rights under civil law.
Common-law marriageRelated: A surviving partner's inheritance rights can depend on proving a valid marriage.
DowryRelated: In some societies, dowry has served as an advance on a daughter’s inheritance.
AppanageRelated: Inheritance rules shaped who could hold an appanage and when the grant ended.
Marriage plotRelated: Inheritance rules often determine which unions preserve or alter wealth and social position.
Marriage lawRelated: A spouse often receives inheritance rights because of marital status.
StepfamilyRelated: Family relationships and legal parentage can affect how stepchildren inherit.
WealthRelated: Transfers across generations can change who holds wealth without changing total holdings.
Descent groupRelated: Descent-group membership can determine who inherits property or rights.
Domestic partnershipRelated: A partnership may affect inheritance rights, but often less than marriage does.
Extended familyRelated: Inheritance rules can distribute resources across extended kin groups.
The Castle of OtrantoRelated: The crisis begins when Conrad’s death threatens Manfred’s line of succession.
Parable of the Prodigal SonRelated: The younger son's request for his share sets the family's separation in motion.
House societyRelated: Transfers of assets help maintain a house across generations.
Levirate marriageRelated: Levirate marriage could keep a deceased man’s estate within his family line.
Orlando: A BiographyRelated: Orlando’s sex change alters the legal status of an inherited estate.
SpouseRelated: A surviving spouse may inherit under a will or receive a statutory share.
StepsiblingRelated: A stepsibling’s inheritance rights may depend on a will, adoption, or local law rather than the step relationship alone.
ConcubinageRelated: Rules of inheritance determined what a concubine and her children could receive.
Hetty GreenRelated: Green received a substantial inheritance that supplied the capital for her investments.
Sororate marriageRelated: A remarriage may influence how a deceased wife's property and family responsibilities are handled.
Thomas PikettyRelated: Piketty examines how inherited assets can sustain wealth concentration across generations.
Upper classRelated: Inherited assets can preserve family wealth and upper-class standing across generations.
BigamyRelated: Uncertainty over marital status can complicate a spouse’s inheritance rights.
Death (law)Related: The date and legal recognition of death determine when succession can take effect.
DisownmentRelated: Disownment may accompany attempts to exclude someone from an estate, though it does not automatically change legal inheritance rights.
She: A History of AdventureRelated: Leo's inherited documents and mission propel him toward Kor and Ayesha.
Wuthering Heights (novel)Related: Control of the two estates lets Heathcliff turn revenge into lasting family domination.