Joint suicides

Austrian writer (1881–1942)

German poet, dramatist, novelist and short story writer (1777–1811)

Hungarian-British author and journalist (1905–1983)

Japanese author

writer, journalist, literary critic and revolutionary; also known for being Karl Marx's son-in-law (1842-1911)

Austrian archduke (1858-1889)

German mathematician (*1868 – †1942)

German philosopher (1869-1946)

Alice and Ellen Kessler, usually credited as the Kessler Twins, were twin German singers, dancers and actresses who were popular in Europe, especially Germany and Italy, during the 1950s and 1960s.

French silent film actor and director (1883–1925)

Austrian born French philosopher and journalist (1923-2007)

Japanese general (1849-1912)

Austrian noblewoman, mistress to Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria (1871-1889)

Polish sociologist (1838–1909)

daughter of Karl Marx (1845–1911)

Japanese writer (1878-1923)

American ecologist (1915–2003)

Belgian nun and musician

Events surrounding the apparent murder–suicide of the Crown Prince of Austria and his mistress in 1889

American mass murderers (1981–1999)

Prefect of the Praetorian Guard (21 BC - 38 AD)

Austrian physician (1874-1929)

Han dynasty politician

is a Japanese term meaning "double suicide", used in common parlance to refer to any group suicide of two or more individuals bound by love, typically lovers, parents and children, and even whole families. A double suicide without consent is called and it is considered as a sort of murder–suicide.

American industrial designer (1904–1972)

Austrian painter and printmaker (1867-1916)

German actor (1904–1941)

Chinese writer (1908-1966)

1st century AD Roman noblewoman

agreement between multiple individuals to kill themselves

German psychiatrist (1886–1941)

Chinese princess (1938–1957)

British conductor (1924–2009)

Korean singer-actor

Chinese historian (1898–1968)

Hungarian geologist, politician (1911–1983)

American mathematician

Hungarian actor (1930-1957)

American journalist (1896–1950)

Dutch criminologist and sociologist (1876-1940)

Breffu (possibly derived from Twi, Baffour) was an Akwamu leader of the 1733 slave insurrection on St. John (then known as St. Jan) in Danish West Indies. She killed herself with 23 other rebels to evade capture as the rebellion weakened in 1734.

German politician and journalist, editor (1874-1935)

Dutch economist (1891–1940)

Czechoslovak rower (1914–1944)

Dutch politician (1889–1940)

cyclist

American musician (1928–1953)

German businessman (1926-2010)

German socialist and anti-Nazi activist who died in exile in London (1901-1935)

Italian actor