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Ménage à trois is a French term which originally described a domestic arrangement in which three people having sexual relations occupy the same household – the phrase literally translates as "household of three". In contemporary usage, the meaning of the term has been extended to mean any living relationship between three people, whether or not sex is involved, but because it has also been extended to refer to the actual sexual act between three people, otherwise known as a threesome, the term retains its suggestive quality.

Historical instances

Some known examples are

Emma Hamilton, her husband, and Horatio Nelson.
Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire, the Duke of Devonshire, and Lady Elizabeth Foster
Henry Mond, 2nd Baron Melchett his wife, Amy Gwen Wilson, and writer Gilbert Cannan.
In Sweden in 1775, Count Adolf Fredrik Munck af Fulkila had reputedly been hired by king Gustaf III to assist him in the consummation of his marriage with Queen Sophie Magdalena. He was to act as sexual instructor for the couple. His "aid" is alleged to have resulted in the birth of the future King Gustaf IV Adolf in 1778. By further rumors, he was the lover of the king as well as of the queen. These rumors eventually had serious political implications in the end of the House of Holstein-Gottorp's rule in Sweden.
The German intellectual Dorothea von Rodde-Schlözer, her husband Mattheus Rodde and the French philosopher Charles de Villers from 1794 until her husbands death in 1810.
Poet Ezra Pound, his wife Dorothy Shakespear and his mistress, concert violinist Olga Rudge.
William Moulton Marston, creator of Wonder Woman, and his wife Elizabeth Holloway Marston lived with and shared a relationship with Olive Byrne.
The actress and stage director Edith Craig who lived with and was in a relationship with the dramatist Christabel Marshall and the artist Clare Atwood from 1916 to 1947.

In popular culture

The ménage à trois is a recurring theme in fiction and has been the subject of a number of books, plays, films and songs. Some notable examples include:

Literature

Marion Zimmer Bradley, The Mists of Avalon (1982): relates the relationship of King Arthur, Guinevere, and Lancelot as a ménage à trois .
The same theme is taken up in Guy Gavriel Kay's "The Fionavar Tapestry", where the Athurian characters are resurrected and have further adventures in the world of Fionavar, in the course of which they overcome the jealousies of their previous lives; when last appearing in this trilogy, Guinevere is depicted having one of her arms around each of the two men, the three of them bound to live happily ever after.
Michael Cunningham, A Home At The End Of The World (1990): centers for the most part on a ménage à trois .
Arnon Grunberg, The Asylum Seeker (2003): has a ménage à trois involving a disillusioned man, a terminally ill woman, and an asylum seeker.
Ernest Hemingway, The Garden of Eden (written 1946–1961, published 1986): centers on an American expatriate couple who bring another woman into their marriage.
Jean Rhys, Quartet (originally titled Postures ) (1928): a roman à clef in which Rhys fictionalised her affair with Ford Madox Ford.
Bob Shaw, The Two-Timers (1968): described a ménage à trois in which the husband and the lover are two versions of the same man, from two alternate time lines.
Adam Thirlwell, Politics (2003): a novel about a ménage à trois , which is referred to as "the socialist utopia of sex".

Theatre

Noel Coward, Design for Living (1933), also Design for Living (film) (Ernst Lubitsch, 1933): about the complicated relationship between two men and a woman.

Films

Bandits (Barry Levinson, 2001): a ménage à trois is a major part of the plot.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (George Roy Hill, 1969): the relationship between Butch, Sundance and Etta Place is a classic ménage à trois .
Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands (Bruno Barreto, 1976): tells of a woman who lives simultaneously with her second husband and the ghost of her first.
The Dreamers (Bernardo Bertolucci, 2003): a beautiful and functional ménage à trois with an unfortunate end.
French Twist (Josiane Balasko, 1995) : a comedy about a man who hate lesbians, his wife and a lesbian.
Head in the Clouds (John Duigan, 2004): tells the story of these three characters' sexual and romantic relationship with each other.
Jules et Jim ( François Truffaut, 1961): is another classic ménage à trois .
Kiss the Sky (Roger Young, 1999): aging married friends try to form a threesome while building an island retirement refuge. Though they fail, they learn to accept their situation with the help of a Buddhist monk.
Les Diaboliques (Henri-Georges Clouzot, 1955): the husband is led on by his wife and mistress to believe that he will have a sexual encounter with both of them.
Tenue de soirée (Bertrand Blier, 1986) : a couple and a homosexual friend.
Paint Your Wagon (Paddy Chayefsky, 1969): Ben marries Elizabeth, but she falls in love with Partner. They decide that if a Mormon man can have two wives, then a wife can have two husbands.
Shortbus (John Cameron Mitchell, 2006): James and Jamie meet a young ex-model and aspiring singer named Ceth and the three begin a sexual relationship.
Summer Lovers (Randal Kleiser, 1982): a vacation in Greece leads to a female-male-female relationship that is both emotional and sexual.
Sunday Bloody Sunday (John Schlesinger, 1971): film about a threesome with a homosexual man, a heterosexual woman, and a bisexual man.
Three of Hearts (Yurek Bogayevicz, 1993): a menage between straight gigolo, his lesbian best friend and her former lover, an attractive bisexual woman.
Vicky Cristina Barcelona (Woody Allen, 2008): depicts a dysfunctional, sometimes violent relationship between two Spanish artists that is finally brought in to balance with the addition of Cristina.
Whatever Works (Woody Allen, 2009): Marietta, an Evangelical Christan from the Deep South, arrives in New York City and undergoes a life change that involves becoming an artist moving in with two men.
Y tu mamá también (Alfonso and Carlos Cuarón, 2001): a Mexican coming-of-age movie focusing on the sexual lives of the three main characters.
Splendor (Gregg Araki)

Television

The Brady Bunch , A Very Brady Sequel : Marcia and Jan are walking home from the last day of school reading each other's yearbook messages. Marcia reads one to Jan that says "ménage à trois". Marcia replies saying "I bet that means 'you're the most'". This joke becomes a recurring gag throughout the course of the film between Marcia, Jan, and her fictitious boyfriend, George Glass.
Three's Company
Friends (1994): Phoebe meets her real mother and learns that her real mother, her father, and the woman who raised her were extremely "close" and all had sexual relations together (#3.25).
Seinfeld :
- "The Label Maker": George Costanza attempts to terminate a relationship by suggesting a ménage à trois , only to have it blow up in his face.
- "The Switch": Jerry Seinfeld attempts to end a relationship with one roommate, and start one with another, using a suggestion by George.
Star Trek TNG also aired an episode entitled "Menage a Troi". The title is a pun on the French phrase.
Gossip Girl , a series about teenagers and their experiences.

Music

David Crosby, "(Triad)": a song about a ménage à trois
"Feel So Good" (1997) by Mase has a line that says "From no hos at shows to ménage in suites".
Adam Lambert, For Your Entertainment, "Fever" (2009): the song references "ménage à trois," but ostensibly as a metaphorical threesome between two people and "the bar" or "the stars". This song was written and is also sung by Lady Gaga.
Pretty Ricky "Ménage à Trois" (2009).: a song about a "ménage à trois" between a man, a woman, and a guitar
ThreesomeSongs.com, Let's Express Our Love with a Threesome (2009): a comedy album of eight R&B songs that beseech a woman to give her boyfriend or husband a threesome.
Interpol "No I in Threesome" (2007).
Type O Negative, "My Girlfriend's Girlfriend" (1996).
Britney Spears, "3" (2009)

References

^ http://www.answers.com/topic/m-nage-trois

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