They were so joined that at rest they looked upon one another.

They had a single wife, with whom they were said to have lived in harmony.

In the Gentleman's Magazine about one hundred and fifty years since there was given the portrait and description of a double woman, who was exhibited all over the large cities of Europe.

Little can be ascertained anatomically of her construction, with the exception that it was stated that she had two heads, two necks, four arms, two legs, one pelvis, and one set of pelvic organs.
The most celebrated monster of this type was Ritta-Christina, who was born in Sassari, in Sardinia, March 23, 1829.

These twins were the result of the ninth confinement of their mother, a woman of thirty-two.
Their superior extremities were double, but they joined in a common trunk at a point a little below the mammae.