Ashley and Ashil Fokeer, born on November 2, 1992, in Mauritius
Joseph and Luka Banda (born January 23, 1997, in Zambia), separated in 1997 in South Africa by Ben Carson (with a later intervention in 2001 to artificially close their skulls). Craniopagus. José Armando and José Luis Cevallos Herrera were born in September 1999 in Milagro, Ecuador. They were accepted in 2021 to the State University of Milagro. Maria del Carmen Andrade Solis and Maria Guadalupe Andrade Solis (better known as Carmen and Lupita) were born in June 2000 in Veracruz, Mexico. They later moved to the United States for healthcare with their parents. Born 21st century
Carl and Clarence Aguirre, born with vertical craniopagus in Silay City, Negros Occidental, on April 21, 2002. They were successfully separated on August 4, 2004. Tabea and Lea Block, from Lemgo, Germany, were born as craniopagus twins joined on the tops of their heads on August 9, 2003. The girls shared some major veins, but their brains were separate. They were separated on September 16, 2004, although Tabea died about 90 minutes later. Sohna and Mohna from Amritsar, India. Born in New Delhi on June 14, 2003. They have two hearts, arms, kidneys and spinal cords while share liver, gall bladder and legs. Anastasia and Tatiana Dogaru, born outside Rome in Lazio, Italy, on January 13, 2004. As craniopagus twins, the top of Tatianas head is attached to the back of Anastasias head.
See also
Medical law
Monoamniotic twins
Polycephaly

Notes
References
External links

Types and social history of conjoined twins
The site of the medical Saudi team responsible for numerous successful separation surgeries
Eng and Chang – The Original Siamese Twins; The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, The North Carolina Collection Gallery
The Human Marvels: A Historical Reference Site run by J. Tithonus Pednaud, Teratological Historian
Cases of conjoined and incomplete twins Archived 2006-06-10 at the Wayback Machine
Clara and Alta Rodriguez, joined at the pelvis and successfully separated in 1974 at Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia by surgeons including C. Everett Koop
National Library of Medicine: Selected Moments in the History of Conjoined Twins
Conjoined Twins Fast Facts (also lists additional twins)
Emedicine article (this article includes post-mortem images)
Facts About Multiples: Conjoined Records and stats
"The St. Benoit Twins", Scientific American, July 13, 1878, p. 24