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How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Modern Hand Reading Forum - Discover the language of your hands: palm reading & palmistry forum! :: III - MODERN HAND READING - Various systems for reading hands! :: IIIa - Modern Palmistry: general topics, questions :: IIIf - (Scientific) Multi-Perspective Palm Reading
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Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
MyshMash wrote:Thanks Martijn. Here is a photo of my right hand and a close up of the left:
Any idea what the significance is of a suwon line?
Hi MyshMash,
Yes, I would call it a Suwon crease. The fact that the upper head line is thinning as it reaches the heart line is a confirmation that it is directed from the radial side toward the ulnar.
Your artwork would imply to me that you have flexible hands and excellent fine motor control. Are your thumbs particularly flexible or double jointed?
Patti- Posts : 3912
Join date : 2010-07-24
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
My fingers bend back to a 90 degree angle but I don't have double jointed thumbs.
do others think this is a suwon crease
jeanette- Posts : 568
Join date : 2010-07-27
Location : scotland
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
jeanette wrote:On page 106 in John Manning's Finger Book It shows the hand of a Brazilian football player and I am sure it is has Suwon crease.
Well spotted Jeanette!
PS. Though the picture is unclear about 2 essential points:
- Is the upper head line connected to the heart line?
- And is the upper head line not connected to the life line?
IF the answer to the first question is a 'yes', and IF the answer to the second question a 'no'... then Manning's example can indeed be described as a Suwon crease.
(Unfortunately, we will never know for sure the answers)
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
jeanette- Posts : 568
Join date : 2010-07-27
Location : scotland
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Martijn (admin) wrote:- And is the upper head line not connected to the life line?
There is no requirement mentioned in the report regarding the upper headline being separated from the life line.
Patti- Posts : 3912
Join date : 2010-07-24
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Many people are trying to figure out what this little line really meant. My conception based on scientific analysis is -definitely presence or having of ‘dual personality or dual behavior’ in a person. You can say “A highly alert, prideful person who possesses dual personality”, if present on both the hands. If only on left hand the person has discarded the particular nature. If found only on right hand the person still under the impression of dual personality.
By ‘dual personality’ I mean a person consisting or having more than one behavior patterns decidedly dissimilar in aspects or qualities.
For example: like the office of a clergyman is twofold; public preaching and private influence.
I know two ladies who have this mark on their palms of the hands are really miser, ruthless, direct, no hesitation, even cruel to outsiders they think they probably will have nothing to do with them in future. If they are powerful the gentleman will prey to their whims. They inclined to take undue advantage. This also shows lack of generosity. They are prideful. They ask many questions. Clingy and stingy.
On the other hand, the same person behaves in pre decidedly different ways, obviously with more compromised humanitarian and sympathetic way at home or with whom she loves or fears. Here they are liberal because now the original Head Line will work which is joined with Life Line. The upper small Head Line will make her stingy the lower liberal. I was trying to establish combinations between the Mounts and Lines. The reason for reaching to this conclusion is this that this line reduces the gap between the two major lines.
There could be many meaning relating to this line.
What do you think? I would like to know. Thank you.
Parender Sethi
Last edited by Parender on Tue Sep 06, 2011 7:40 pm; edited 1 time in total
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Parender wrote: The reason for reaching to this conclusion is this that this line reduces the gap between the two major lines.
I agree Parender that this is an important element of these combinations of joined head and heart lines.
Patti- Posts : 3912
Join date : 2010-07-24
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
jeanette wrote:... Do you know does the suwon crease appear mostly on the left hand. It says he is a footballer, but if he was a goalkeeper would it have stated that or does footballer mean goalkeeper as well. I was wondering about this when remembering what Patti said about the grip and he would be good at gripping the ball and saving goals.
Hi Jeanette,
So far I have seen it more often in the right hand - but that could very well be just coincidence. Basically, it can manifest in both hands... but usually in one hand only.
Yes, goalkeepers are included in the category 'footballer' (but the chance that this Brazilian footballer is a goalkeeper is probably only about 10%... but let's not waiste our time on that aspect because we will never know which position he plays; we better assume that he is not goalkeeper).
jeanette- Posts : 568
Join date : 2010-07-27
Location : scotland
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Here is a recent Indian report which illustrates 4 variations of the Suwon.
http://www.scielo.cl/pdf/ijmorphol/v29n3/art69.pdf
Patti- Posts : 3912
Join date : 2010-07-24
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
There are normally following behaviors of this branch- line :
1) A branch leaves the heart line under different fingers.
2) Branch neatly mergers into brain line.
3) Branch just cuts fate line but does not touch the brain line.
4) Line drops at the start of brain line.
5)Branch line goes deeper into the area of lower mars cutting all main lines .........and so on.
A sharp razer like branch that falls from heart line under Saturn directing to the origin of life and brain line was termed by Pamela as BOD line( reflecting business potential) line.Lynn ,Patti and Martijn might remember it.
Should all above variants be grouped into "Suwon crease" ??
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
GM(Ghulam MURTAZA) wrote:Friends
There are normally following behaviors of this branch- line :
1) A branch leaves the heart line under different fingers.
2) Branch neatly mergers into brain line.
3) Branch just cuts fate line but does not touch the brain line.
4) Line drops at the start of brain line.
5)Branch line goes deeper into the area of lower mars cutting all main lines .........and so on.
A sharp razer like branch that falls from heart line under Saturn directing to the origin of life and brain line was termed by Pamela as BOD line( reflecting business potential) line.Lynn ,Patti and Martijn might remember it.
Should all above variants be grouped into "Suwon crease" ??
Hi GM,
The answer to your question is no, because the Suwon crease concerns a line which reaches the (thumb)side of the palm without crossing (nor cutting / merging) any other major lines.
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Will you please tell me its character in your own words ?
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
I think the BOD stands for Board of Directors in Richard Unger or Pamelah's system.
The Suwon actually is the 'merging' or meeting of two major creases. A head line meeting the heart line with an additional head line below. The official description is II + III with Accessory II (Head line + Heart line w/Accessory Head line. The II + III is the description for transversing creases, Simian, Suwon and Sydney)
You will find a number of discussions here where people have uploaded their hands that have this formation along with the discussions about how it relates to their lives.
The Korean researchers who identified and named it relate it to strong hand grip.
Patti- Posts : 3912
Join date : 2010-07-24
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Patti wrote:Hi GM,
I think the BOD stands for Board of Directors in Richard Unger or Pamelah's system.
The Suwon actually is the 'merging' or meeting of two major creases. A head line meeting the heart line with an additional head line below. The official description is II + III with Accessory II (Head line + Heart line w/Accessory Head line. The II + III is the description for transversing creases, Simian, Suwon and Sydney)
You will find a number of discussions here where people have uploaded their hands that have this formation along with the discussions about how it relates to their lives.
The Korean researchers who identified and named it relate it to strong hand grip.
Patti thanks.Getting more insight from this forums and your website.
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
GM(Ghulam MURTAZA) wrote:Patti wrote:Hi GM,
I think the BOD stands for Board of Directors in Richard Unger or Pamelah's system.
The Suwon actually is the 'merging' or meeting of two major creases. A head line meeting the heart line with an additional head line below. The official description is II + III with Accessory II (Head line + Heart line w/Accessory Head line. The II + III is the description for transversing creases, Simian, Suwon and Sydney)
You will find a number of discussions here where people have uploaded their hands that have this formation along with the discussions about how it relates to their lives.
The Korean researchers who identified and named it relate it to strong hand grip.
Patti thanks.Getting more insight from this forums and your website.
Patti- Posts : 3912
Join date : 2010-07-24
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
PS. GM's association with the BOD line... sort of provides a clue why a Suwon crease can not cross the life line (nor head line). Because otherwise it becomes impossible to describe the difference between the Suwon crease (rare) and the (common) BOD line.
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Martijn (admin) wrote:
PS. GM's association with the BOD line... sort of provides a clue why a Suwon crease can not cross the life line (nor head line). Because otherwise it becomes impossible to describe the difference between the Suwon crease (rare) and the (common) BOD line.
Although it may be difficult at times to distinguish a branch from the heart line versus a crease meeting the heart line that originates on the radial side of the palm, the starting point of the II part of II + III, according to the Korean's description, can have any of the head line's normal starting points.
Patti- Posts : 3912
Join date : 2010-07-24
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
This is the simple way to understand it. Suwon crease can easily be recognized by the combination of a heart line with an 'extra line' that is strong enough to be called as another ‘major palmar crease’ and it should also be possible to be recognized as a second or supportive head line. And this combination should cross the full palm. This may look like a Heart Line with a big fork on mount of Jupiter under the index finger. It is directed from the radial side toward the ulnar side. Remember ‘Suwon crease’ is not simply an 'extended heart line'. Enjoy!
Parender Sethi
Last edited by Parender on Mon Jul 30, 2012 5:00 pm; edited 1 time in total (Reason for editing : deleting the word 'almost' between 'cross' and 'the full palm' as per Martijn advise)
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Parender wrote:Hi GM,
This is the simple way to understand it. Suwon crease can easily be recognized by the combination of a heart line with an 'extra line' that is strong enough to be called as another ‘major palmar crease’ and it should also be possible to be recognized as a second or supportive head line. And this combination should cross almost the full palm. This may look like a Heart Line with a big fork on mount of Jupiter under the index finger. It is directed from the radial side toward the ulnar side. Remember ‘Suwon crease’ is not simply an 'extended heart line'. Enjoy!
Parender Sethi
Yes Parender, I like your description (though the line combination with heart line should cross the full palm clearly... so 'almost' crossing the palm is not enough).
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Martijn (admin) wrote:Parender wrote:Hi GM,
This is the simple way to understand it. Suwon crease can easily be recognized by the combination of a heart line with an 'extra line' that is strong enough to be called as another ‘major palmar crease’ and it should also be possible to be recognized as a second or supportive head line. And this combination should cross almost the full palm. This may look like a Heart Line with a big fork on mount of Jupiter under the index finger. It is directed from the radial side toward the ulnar side. Remember ‘Suwon crease’ is not simply an 'extended heart line'. Enjoy!
Parender Sethi
Yes Parender, I like your description (though the line combination with heart line should cross the full palm clearly... so 'almost' crossing the palm is not enough).
You are right Martijn. I must thank you for your comment. It’s my pleasure that you liked my description. I have edited the post and made the description more appropriate by deleting the word ‘almost’ from there in the post. Thanks.
Parender
Re: How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!
Parender wrote:
You are right Martijn. I must thank you for your comment. It’s my pleasure that you liked my description. I have edited the post and made the description more appropriate by deleting the word ‘almost’ from there in the post. Thanks.
Parender
SIMIAN LINES
rajashri wrote:rajashri wrote:
rajashri wrote:
To,
Martijn,
I do not know about the Sydney and the Suwon lines, but I could shed some light on the Simian line by personal experience. TRUE and PSEUDO are scientific terms for naming and convenience which is important. But these terms do not make either of them inferior or superior. the True Simian indicates its function by birth and the so- called Pseudo Simian has formed at a particular period of the person's life. But both the meanings are same. All highly spiritual people have this line either by birth or the Heart line joins the Head line at a later date when they are called for a single Life purpose. Once these two lines merge, their past activities are meaningless.
rajashriMartijn (admin) wrote:Hello rajashri,
I agree that both variants (TRUE/PSEUDO) represent likewise meaningfulness, and I agree that both variants should not get associated with 'inferior' or 'superior'.
However, both variants represent an inborn characteristic (only some of the details might fluctuate during a life time, but this will vary from person to person).
Finally... sorry, I think it is quite unlikely that any type of simian/Sydney/Suwon line respresents any connection with 'spirituality'.
Anyway, thanks for sharing your thoughts.
Hello Martijn,
First of all thanks for your reply to my post......Yes, I agree, that these lines do not represent any connection to spirituality. When I wrote this comment, I was not aware of many sides of this particular line or rather I misinterpreted impatiently without doing a bit of research. I am extremely sorry about that.
I did know one thing at that time many hardcore spirituals have them, as I have seen in the hand of a Swami in India who is part of a spiritual organization for the last 30 yrs and a couple of photos of 2 more sannyasis (renunciates) who have a single purpose in this life. I had read about people having an extreme evil mentality as their life purpose also to possess one. It is very kind of you to have pointed this error .
I found this following link to be very helpful :
http://godgivenglyphs.com/blog/simian-lines-august-2011/ ......this is 80- 90 % true in my case.
I just found your topic on SImian lines a few minutes back ( which happened to disappear when I tried to search for it long time back or probably I did not search it hard ) , that is also quite informative. Basically, one gets the correct information only when one is ready for it !
The info above from the link is very close to Johnny Fincham's viewpoint. I am very grateful to the information given by him about Simian Lines, Headline (straight and curved ) , fingerprints, dermatoglyphics on palm areas, Sun line, Fateline etc. The entire book was worth it !
(esp Simian lines ). I am not sure if Vedic palmistry mentions about Simian lines in details. Or I guess it is found more commonly than it was in ancient times.
My LATEST personal opinion on Simian Lines :
The presence of this very line in my hand has pushed me into the study of palmistry. I have been on and off searching vainly for information on this line since 5 years. I have a neat pseudo -simian in my right hand (active) and my left hand has a long multi- splited Heart line, Two of which cross the Ring of Solomon ending at the top of Jupiter mount and other two bend downwards, one of them touching the Headline.
Life is very tough for the owner's of Simian lines. The presence of this line can make the owner feel terribly overwhelmed at times. Communication being the main source of difficulty. There is a feeling of 'Aloneness' (not loneliness ), which I guess even a political leader faces, where you do not find anyone with whom you can communicate at your own level.
Advantages : I do not know about people having other goals. But when you have a spiritual goal this line is favorable. Because of communication problems one has to be Self- reliant which is one of the most important factors required to pursue your goal, God being the only true reliable friend.
Tell me, is buddha line the same as our Simian line ? I found this name in your Quiz 1.
One more thing I want to clarify, that I do not claim to know more about the True Simian line. Probably it depends on its presence on both or one of the hands.I guess they are much better-off as people are used to their ways since their birth, where as in case of a Pseudo line, the change in the person affects people around them... Anyways, thanx a lot for all the help I have got through this forum and thanks to Lynn for in- a- way- recommending Johnny Fincham's book. I am yet to read R. Unger's and Ed Campbell's books.
And thank you for tolerating my idiosyncrasies since I am here. I gave a little taste of My Simian Line to all our friends.....
There is something about this forum which makes me stick to it !. I don't know what !
as crazy as ever,
rajashri
Hello rajashri,
Thank you for your lengthy response; I appreciate your dedication.
Regarding your question about the 'Buddha line': well, some Buddha statues are said to be featured with a simian line; this could explain why Asano described that (incomplete) simian line variant as a 'Buddha line'.
However, I would like to add that some others have other lines described as the 'Buddha line' (see for example this source suggesting that the apollo line represents the 'Buddha line'), so I am not sure about whether Asano's description has been used by many people.
I hope this is helpful to known + thanks for asking!
Illustration from the Weird Hands Quiz - part 1:
rajashri- Posts : 158
Join date : 2014-01-09
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» The Sydney line & simian crease are like 'fraternal twins'!
» Samudrik palmistry sign in hand and Sydney line in right hand and suwon crease in left hand
» A simian crease poll among parents of babies with Down syndrome!
» VII - REPORT: Korean researchers discovered the 'Suwon crease', only observed in males!
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