The Painlevé equations are here connected to other classes of equations with the Painlevé Property (Ince's equations) by the same degeneracy procedure that connects the Painlevé equations (coalescence). These Ince's equations here are also connected among themselves like in the traditional Painlevé's coalescence cascade. Such degeneracy is considered also for the special equations, symmetric equations and Bäcklund transformations.Composing these 24, we have the 6 Painlevé equations (P I , ..., P V I ), 6 autonomous equations solvable by Elliptic functions (I 3 , I 8 , I 12 , I 30 , I 38 , I 49 ), 7 absent of parameters (I 1 , I 2 , I 7 , I 11 , I 29 , I 32 , I 37 ), and 5 with arbitrary functions (I 5 , I 6 , I 14 , I 24 , I 27 ).P. Painlevé himself saw himself that it was possible to connect six Painlevé equations noticing that one can transform their variables and parameters artificially introducing a parameter (usually called ǫ) in a so specific way that the limiting procedure of ǫ → 0 turns an equation into some other. The P V I equation is considered a "master" equation for the other five since it degenerates into them [11].The Painlevé equations are non-linear differential equations with their critical points being just poles, they also have parameters that allow one to construct an infinite chain of solutions for each set of parameters through Bäcklund Transformations [10]. Since the degeneracy cascade mentioned above change the nature of the poles by "coalescing" them at each step, it is commonly known as coalescence cascade. The coalescence also coalesces the parameters as is seen in section (7) and in [14].The goal of this paper is to present a full degeneracy cascade connecting not only the usual 6 Painlevé equations, which is known but also the other 13 equations. The 5 equations with arbitrary functions, cannot be generated by this limiting procedure like the others, therefore will not be considered. Since the word "coalescence" brings an idea of quantities coalescing and this may not be the case in some situations here, I will keep it only for the Painlevé and autonomous equations, and calling by "degeneracy", which is more general, the other results presented here.