Some of history’s most famous siblings who changed our world
- Priyadarshini Kaul Mishra
- 13 April, 2021
- 2 mins ago

Some of history’s most famous siblings who changed our world
Our history is filled with tales of sibling rivalry, but let’s have a look at the famous set of siblings who left a mark on history and changed our world.
Life is dull without your sibling(s). They drive you crazy; they are genius snitches who takespecial comfort in seeing you in pain. But at the end of the day, they are your best friend, confident, someone to rely on and shoulder to cry on. It is often believed that there is an overachiever, a black sheep in the family. But there are some siblings who made their unique mark in history with their talent and pure genius.
The Warner Brothers
In the year 1903, four genius and ambitious brothers opened their first cinema hall in Pennsylvania. And they didn’t stop there as a year later, in 1904, they opened their film distribution company in Pittsburgh. They work hard, and with diligence and hard work, they finally created the iconic Warner Bros Pictures Inc, one of the top film studios of Hollywood.
The Wright brothers
In the house of seven siblings, Wilbur and Orville Wright was closest. They always said that in their household, they were always encouraged to explore and investigate whatever has caused that curiosity. These self-taught engineers ushered the world into the world of aviation. In the year 1903, theWright brothers achieved the impossible, the first aeroplane flight.
The Bronte sisters
The legendary Bronte sisters are known for the classics books that took the world with a storm and are loved even today. They were born in a middle-class household and were the only surviving siblings out of six. Their haunting writing is often depictive of their mindset, which mirrored realism, feminism, social criticism and issue that were prevalent in Victorian England. Who can forget the wonderful depiction of Thornfield Hall in Jane Eyre or haunting moors and countryside in The Wuthering Heights, or the shades of early feminism in The Tenants of Wildfell Hall?
Bee Gees
A song from yesteryears that became Covid pandemic anthem,” StayinAlive”,was composed by the acclaimed band Bee Gees. It consisted of brothers Maurice, Barry, and Robin Gibb. There R&B falsettos set the tone for music in the 70s. They are said to be the third most successful band in the history of Billboards after The Beatles and The Supremes.
So, take note of all your quarrelling siblings; your success story might be sitting next to you on the sofa!