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| ===Quariwarmi=== | | ===Quariwarmi=== |
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| '''[[quariwarmi]]'''. In Peru, the pre-colonial Incas recognized ''quariwarmi'', a nonbinary mixed-gender role.<ref>Horswell, Michael J. (2006). ''Transculturating Tropes of Sexuality, ''Tinkuy'', and Third Gender in the Andes'', introduction to "Decolonizing the Sodomite: Queer Tropes of Sexuality in Colonial Andean Culture". ISBN 0-292-71267-7. [http://www.utexas.edu/utpress/excerpts/exhordec.html Article online].</ref> In the 2019 Worldwide Gender Census, no respondents.<ref name="2019 Gender Census" />
| | {{#section-h:Quariwarmi|QuariwarmiDefinition}} |
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| ===Questioning=== | | ===Questioning=== |
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| ===Sekhet=== | | ===Sekhet=== |
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| '''sekhet'''. In ancient Egypt (Middle Kingdom, 2000-1800 BCE), there were said to be three genders of humans: men, ''sekhet'', and women, in that order. Sekhet is usually translated as "eunuch," but that's probably an oversimplification of what this gender category means. It may also mean cisgender gay men, in the sense of not having children, and not necessarily someone who was castrated.<ref>''[http://www.gendertree.com/Egyptian%20third%20gender.htm Egyptian Third Gender]'', gendertree.com, last modified December 2013, captured April 2016.</ref> Editors of this wiki have not found evidence of this term being significantly used as an identity label in the present day. In the 2019 Worldwide Gender Census, no respondents.<ref name="2019 Gender Census" /> | | {{#if:1|{{#section:Gender variance in spirituality|SekhetDefinition}}}} ''Why this is poorly attested: We need demographic information showing that enough people identify as this today.'' |
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| ===Smolgender=== | | ===Smolgender=== |
