Question: What origin do Parcheesi and Sittuyin share?

Context articles: Christianity and Islam
Meteorite classification
Qaum
Parcheesi
Homology (psychology)
Sittuyin
Homonym
Bissett (surname)
Chewa people
Sexual division of labour

Christianity and Islam are the largest religions in the world and share a historical and traditional connection, with some major theological differences.
 The two faiths share a common place of origin in the Middle East, and consider themselves to be monotheistic.
The ultimate goal of meteorite classification is to group all meteorite specimens that share a common origin on a single, identifiable parent body.
 This could be a planet, asteroid, Moon, or other current Solar System object, or one that existed some time in the past (e.g. a shattered asteroid).
 However, with a few exceptions, this goal is beyond the reach of current science, mostly because there is inadequate information about the nature of most Solar System bodies (especially asteroids and comets) to achieve such a classification.
 Instead, modern meteorite classification relies on placing specimens into "groups" in which all members share certain key physical, chemical, isotopic, and mineralogical properties consistent with a common origin on a single parent body, even if that body is unidentified.
 Several meteorite groups classified this way may come from a single, heterogeneous parent body or a single group may contain members that came from a variety of very similar but distinct parent bodies.
 As such information comes to light, the classification system will most likely evolve.
Qaum (Arabic: قوم‎ ‎ , Urdu: قوم‎ ) or nation may refer to a community of people who share a common language, culture, ethnicity, descent, and/or history.
 In this definition, a "nation" has no physical borders.
 However, it can also refer to people who share a common territory and government (for example the inhabitants of a sovereign state) irrespective of their ethnic make-up.
 The protean word "Qawm" is of Arabic origin, and is used to refer to any form of solidarity.
Parcheesi is a brand-name American adaptation of the Indian cross and circle board game Pachisi, published by Parker Brothers and Winning Moves.
Homology in psychology, as in biology, refers to a relationship between characteristics that reflects the characteristics' origins in either evolution or development.
 Homologous behaviors can theoretically be of at least two different varieties.
 As with homologous anatomical characteristics, behaviors present in different species can be considered homologous if they are likely present in those species because the behaviors were present in a common ancestor of the two species.
 Alternatively, in much the same way as reproductive structures (e.g., the penis and the clitoris) are considered homologous because they share a common origin in embryonic tissues, behaviors—or the neural substrates associated with those behaviors—can also be considered homologous if they share common origins in development.
Sittuyin (Burmese: စစ်တုရင် ), also known as Burmese chess, is a variant of chess that is a direct offspring of the Indian game of chaturanga which arrived in 8th century AD.
 "Sit" is the modern Burmese word for "army" or "war" ; the word "sittuyin" can be translated as "representation of the four characteristics of army"—chariot, elephant, cavalry and infantry.
In linguistics, homonyms, broadly defined, are words which sound alike or are spelled alike, but have different meanings.
 A more restrictive definition sees homonyms as words that are simultaneously homographs (words that share the same spelling, regardless of their pronunciation) "and" homophones (words that share the same pronunciation, regardless of their spelling) – that is to say they have same pronunciation "and" spelling, but different meanings.
 The relationship between a set of homonyms is called homonymy.
 Examples of homonyms are the pair "stalk" (part of a plant) and "stalk" (follow/harass a person) and the pair "left" (past tense of leave) and "left" (opposite of right).
 A distinction is sometimes made between "true" homonyms, which are unrelated in origin, such as "skate" (glide on ice) and "skate" (the fish), and polysemous homonyms, or polysemes, which have a shared origin, such as "mouth" (of a river) and "mouth" (of an animal).
Bissett is a surname that can be attributed to two or three origins.
 At the moment, it's somewhat more commonly Irish, descending from the Bissett family, who arrived in what is now County Antrim in Ulster in the mid-thirteenth century from Scotland.
 Many of the family remained in Scotland, but their descendants more commonly spelled their surname Bisset without doubling the final -t-, although this may have become much more common in the last two centuries.
 In any case, all share a common origin, and a considerable degree of movement between Ulster and Scotland has been witnessed throughout recorded history.
 A lineage might belong to one, then the other, and back again.
 A third possible origin for the surname in North America is as an "anglicization" of the French or French Canadian surname Bessette, as in the case of Lady Gaga's mother .
 Bissett may refer to:
The Chewa are a Bantu people of central and southern Africa and the largest ethnic group in Malawi.
 The Chewa are closely related to people in surrounding regions such as the Tumbuka and Nsenga.
 They are historically also related to the Bemba, with whom they share a similar origin in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
 As with the Nsenga and Tumbuka, a small part of Chewa territory came under the influence of the Ngoni, who were of Zulu or Natal/Transvaal origin.
 An alternative name, often used interchangeably with Chewa, is Nyanja.
 Their language is called Chichewa.
 Internationally, the Chewa are mainly known for their masks and their secret societies, called Nyau, as well as their agricultural techniques.
The sexual division of labour (SDL) is the delegation of different tasks between males and females.
 Among human foragers, males and females target different types of foods and share them with each other for a mutual or familial benefit.
 In some species, males and females eat slightly different foods, while in other species, males and females will routinely share food - but only in humans are these two attributes combined.
 The few remaining hunter-gatherer populations in the world serve as evolutionary models that can help explain the origin of the sexual division of labor.
 Many studies on the sexual division of labor have been conducted on hunter-gatherer populations, such as the Hadza, a hunter-gatherer population of Tanzania.
 Boys and girls are brought up to believe that the main responsibility of women is household work and bringing up children.