Jugate

On coins, it is commonly used for married couples, brothers, a father and son, or ruler and divinity. Jugates are most often seen on pin-back buttons, but may also be seen on medals, posters or other campaign items.^[2] If a third figure appears on the item, it is called a trigate.

In political contexts, it refers to the pairing of candidates with an emphasis on their joint candidacy and collaboration on campaign ideas. Often this would be a presidential and vice presidential candidates, although sometimes a state or local candidate is included with a presidential candidate. Voters may be better able to connect with and see the candidates as a coherent team thanks to these pictures. Campaign posters, banners, and other promotional items featuring candidates collectively was a method of reinforcing the notion of a cohesive leadership.^{[3][better source needed]}

• 
  A coin struck in 313, depicting Constantine I as the companion of a solar deity
• 
  Jugate of brothers Antiochus XI Epiphanes and Philip I Philadelphus
• 
  Jugate of a married couple: William of Orange and Mary II of England
• 
  Jugate coin of Saint Peter and Saint Paul
• 
  Jugate of a son and mother: Charles II, Duke of Parma and Maria Luisa, Duchess of Lucca
• 
  Jugate of Cyrus the Great and Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
• 
  Lincoln & Johnson Campaign Poster, 1864
• 
  Roosevelt & Fairbanks Campaign Button, 1904