uo^sby.] MARRIAGE LAWS. 257 



as have not become his mothers-in-law, daughters, or grandchildren. 

 (See § 7, 126, etc.) 



A man cannot marry any women of his mother's gens, nor any of his 

 maternal grandmother's subgeus, nor any of the subgens of her mother, 

 as all are his consanguinities. 



A man cannot marry a woman of the subgens of the wife of his son, 

 nephew, or grandson ; nor can he marry a woman of the subgens of 

 the husband of his daughter, niece, or granddaughter. 



A man cannot marry any of his female affinities who are his ij[a n , be- 

 cause they are the real or potential wives of his fathers-in-law, or of 

 the fathers-in-law of his sons, nephews, or grandchildren. 



A man cannot marry any woman whom he calls his sister's daughter. 

 He cannot inarry any woman whom he calls his grandchild. This iu- 

 cludes his wife's sister's daughter's daughter. 



He cannot marry the daughter of any woman who is his ihafiga, as 

 such a daughter he calls his daughter. 



He cannot marry his sister's husband's sister, for she is his ijucpa 

 He cannot marry his sister's husband's father's brother's daughter, as 

 she is his riucpa ; nor can he marry her daughter or her brother's daugh- 

 ter, for the same reason. He cannot marry his sister's husband's (broth- 

 er's) daughter, as she is his sister's potential daughter, and he calls her 

 his ilija 11 . 



A woman cannot marry her son, the son of her sister, aunt, or niece ; 

 her grandson, the grandson of her sister, aunt, or niece ; any man whom 

 she calls elder or youuger brother ; any man whom she calls her father's 

 or mother's brother ; heri}iga n (including herconsanguinities,her father- 

 in-law, her brother's wife's brother, her brother's wife's father, her broth- 

 er's son's wife's father, her brother's wife's brother's son, her father's 

 brother's son's wife's brother, her grandfather's brother's son's wife's 

 brother) ; or any man who is her i^aude. 



WHOM A MAN OR WOMAN CAN MARRT. 



A man can marry a woman of the gens of his grandmother, paternal 

 or maternal, if the woman belong to another subgens. He can marry 

 a woman of the gens of his grandmother's mother, if the latter belong 

 to another subgens, or if he be ignorant of her kinship to himself. 



He can marry a woman of another tribe, eveu when she belongs to a 

 gens corresponding to his own, as she is not a real kinswoman. 



He can marry any woman, not his consanguinity, if she be not among 

 the forbidden affinities. He can marry any of his affinities who is his 

 ihafiga, being the ija n £e, irafige, i;imi, or ijujafige of his wife. And vice 

 versa, any woman can marry a man who is the husband of her ija n <fe, 

 ijafige, iiiini, or iiujafige. If a man has several kindred whom he calls 

 his brothers, and his wife has several female relations who are his 

 ihafiga, the men and women can intermarry. 

 3 btii— 17 



