Part V of the book
How the lines join
Part V · 🇮🇹 🇭🇷
A surname is one thread and the family is the weave. This part holds who the name married and which empire still holds the records of the families it married into, the pages of those families, the households rebuilt from the registers, the blood relatives drawn out from any person, and what DNA says when it is read against four hundred years of parish registers.
Start reading: The Marriages →
- 1The MarriagesWho the name married, and which empire still holds the records of the families it married into.
- 2BellinichA family that married into this one.
- 3BemboA family that married into this one.
- 4BergamoA family that married into this one.
- 5BuichA family that married into this one.
- 6De CanevaA family that married into this one.
- 7ChersinA family that married into this one.
- 8CorvaA family that married into this one.
- 9CosulichA family that married into this one.
- 10CrosillaA family that married into this one.
- 11FerrareseA family that married into this one.
- 12GiachinA family that married into this one.
- 13LazaroA family that married into this one.
- 14SubiottoA family that married into this one.
- 15HouseholdsA family tree rebuilt: each household is a set of siblings who name the same two parents in the index.
- 16Household ExplorerEvery reconstructed parent pair with its children; search a name, drag the year, pick a region.
- 17Blood relativesChoose a person: parents above, brothers and sisters beside, children below, each line drawn in the colour of its evidence.
- 18The DNAMatches read against 1,129 named people and four hundred years of parish registers, and a Y-DNA haplogroup for the male line.