Printing details of cousin relationship

Gramps version 5.1.5 running on Fedora Linux 37

I think I did this some years ago, but the secret is eluding me. I recently completed adding links that show my nephew’s wife is my 10th cousin. I want to print a chart that shows the steps in the connection.

The utility to show relationships between any two people merely states that she is my 10th cousin. It also states that she is my nephew’s wife. No details are offered.

Deep Connection is useless because it insists on bringing up connections that go from me to my brother to his son. I used the “Find More” button several dozen times and got nothing useful. Going back through her ancestors does the same thing - Deep Connections goes UP the tree instead of DOWN.

I tried a Kinship Graph. Over an hour later it is still processing. The only way I know to stop it is to axe all of Gramps which will, of course, leave the database in an “in use” state. I probably should have used a filter … But what filter???

None of the other reports I see look like they would be useful.

Family Search will show a reasonable graph which I can print to PDF. For this many generations it is microscopic and unreadable. Zooming in on it does not help much. What I want is a readable form of their “Show Relationship” graph.

What am I missing? Is there a report already built that does this?

Thanks - Bill Gee

You’ll want to use the Consanguinity experimental gramplet. (If someone is good with refining graphs, some help creating the lines between blocks in the diagram to replace the unicode-based ones would be nice tweak.)

https://gramps.discourse.group/t/deep-connections-gramplet-only-relationship-to-the-godfather/3269/5

I installed the Consanguinuity gramplet and added it to the
Relationships view. It does not show that my nephew and his wife have a
common ancestor. Here is what I get from Relationship Calculator and
from Consanguinuity:

=== From Relationship Calculator
Gee, Austin Michael is the husband of Bensinger, Beryl A…
Gee, Austin Michael is the tenth stepcousin twice removed (down) of
Bensinger, Beryl A… Their common ancestors are Burges, Edward and
Mills, Mary.

=== From Consanguinuity gramplet
Bensinger, Beryl A. (*1981-09-05)

Pedigree collapse for active person

No pedigree collapse found.

Relationships between active person and partners

Partner: Gee, Austin Michael (*1985-05-10)
No common ancestors found.

I already have the Related Relatives report. In my database of over
17,000 people there are hundreds of related relatives. Austin and Beryl
show up on this list, but with no more information than what
Relationship Calculator shows.

Just for a test, I picked another person who married their first cousin.
For that relationship Consanguinuity shows they are related.

Is there something more to the Consanguinuity gramplet?

Step cousin? Somehow I doubt it’d consider them. You might have to put the step-sibs in AS stepchildren in the 2nd marriage.

Have to probably map out the specifics … then provide a basic gedcom to @ukulelehans for diagnostics.

You can bookmark the two people, then create a custom filter to select all of the people along the relationship path between them, and then use that custom filter in the Relationship Graph report (choosing anyone along the path to the be Center Person).

Yes. This is what I have done to produce a chart showing a consanguineous relationship.
That is, create a person filter to select the relationship path between each person and their common ancestor (2 rules).
Then a second filter to select everyone from the first filter and all spouses of persons in the first filter.
Then run a relationship graph on the second filter.

I have two step-grandfathers, and the relationship to my nephew’s wife
goes through one of them. That man may actually be my biological
grandfather. DNA analysis will be required to prove it one way or the
other. For now I have him listed in Gramps as a step-parent of my father.

My nephew is adopted. Does that change how the Consanguinity gramplet
works?

Some other responses give a few hints about how to create some filters
and use an existing report. I am going to give that a try. I find
filters a bit bewildering, in part because there are so many hundreds of
them. The result is I never use them. The learning curve is just too
steep.

Update … There are several relationships between me and my nephew’s
wife! I have only one of them in Gramps, and it goes through my mother
and her mother. No step-parents in the chain.

Using some clues from Peter Hewitt, I created a person filter using
“Relationship path between” and naming the two persons of interest.
Applying that to the Relationship Graph produces the report I want. It
is a bit awkward-looking since it slopes from upper right to lower left
instead of being vertical, but it shows all of the links in the chain.

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