What Is Hypergamy?
"Polygamy" refers to the marriage and sex of a man and two or more women at the same time . [1]
Polygamy
(system)
- "Polygamy" refers to a man who engages in two or more women at the same time
- "Polygamy" refers to a man who engages in two or more women at the same time
- World history
- Polygamy appeared at the end of clan society.
- The "monogamy system" first appeared in ancient Egypt and ancient Europe.
- The modern "monogamy" originated in ancient Europe and Christianity. Without ancient Europe, there would be no "monogamy" today. Without Christianity, there would be no "monogamy" today.
- 2 Ancient China
- "Polygamy, an old custom for thousands of years" [1]
- The facts of the biological world, the number of sexes, are often roughly equal.
- Earliest source
- Polygamy originated at the end of clan society.
- Monogamy originated from ancient Egypt.
- The modern "monogamy" originated in ancient Europe and Christianity. Without ancient Europe, there would be no "monogamy" today. Without Christianity, there would be no "monogamy" today.
- 2. Ancient China
- Men can take a lot of puppets. "Zhou Zhitianzi has the last one, his wife three, his wife nine, and his wife twenty-seven,
- In cultural anthropology, "polygamy" is a marriage practice in which a man has more than one wife at the same time.
- Perhaps the most striking thing in the minds of Westerners is that Islam allows polygamy. The first thing to clarify is that Islam does not consider polygamy to be a universal system. Most of Mu Sheng's life has only one wife. He married Khadija at the age of 25, and he continued to practice monogamy until his death at the age of 50.
- With the development of the times, polygamy has become a more controversial topic, with supporters and opponents. African Arab countries such as Tunisia have long legally eliminated polygamy, and black African countries such as Benin also announced the cancellation of the system.
- Senegal is a country seen by the West as a better country for democracy, but it is a more stubborn country. Senegalese President Wade refused to abolish polygamy, although he proposed many provisions on women's liberation before the new constitution was passed in 2000, and considered it an "old tradition" that cannot be prohibited. What's more, in Africa, there are heads of state who have publicly defended polygamy. For example, when a 2003 report by the United Nations pointed out that one of the reasons for Swaziland's too many HIV carriers was polygamy, the country's king, Mswati III, turned out to sing out on TV. It turns out that polygamy is completely legal in this country, and a man can marry several wives. The 37-year-old King Mswati III has had nine wives and two "fiances" since his first marriage at the age of 18.