Built by curious people, checked by curious people
History is connected. Help prove it.
Follow lineages across centuries, challenge doubtful relationships, and help complete the branches that records left unfinished.
- Public changes
- Peer reviewed
- Your own tree
- Private first
- Every decision
- Auditable
The publication path
There is more than one way in
Turn curiosity into a contribution.
Explore
Move through public lineages and see what is documented, debated, religious, or still uncertain.
Open the tree 02Contribute
Add a person, relationship, source, or missing detail to an active research challenge.
Find a challenge 03Review
Weigh evidence from other contributors and build a reputation for careful historical judgment.
Visit the review deskStart with a story
Lineages people are exploring now.
Curated entry points into the public graph—not rankings of historical importance.
Trending lineages
TrendingFrequently explored trees on Lineage Tree. Membership here is editorial, not a ranking of historical importance.
5 people
Adam → present (spine)
TrendingBiblical segment and British royal segment as separate lineages (no Japheth→Brutus→Cerdic chronicle bridge). English/British royalty continues to Victoria and the living Windsor line.
6 people
U.S. presidents
People who held the office of President of the United States, with links into their family graphs. Trees may be disjoint.
5 people
Why this exists
A family tree should show uncertainty—not hide it.
Lineage Tree separates documented history, tradition, and contested claims, then gives the community a careful route from proposal to public record.