How to discriminate a simian crease from a Sydney line and a Suwon crease!

Lynn wrote:Martijn -

Pamelah - I understand what you are asking. Re the Suwon crease we only have that one scientific paper to look at - as discussed here
http://www.modernhandreadingforum.com/t199-report-korean-researchers-discovered-the-suwon-crease-only-observed-in-males

thanks clarifying Lynn. I think I'll stick with the heart line forked conversation since there isn't a conversation about what it means. It has to be similar to that anyway!

But that gives us no interpretation to use as handreaders! In practical handreading, like you I would tell clients about the forked heartline - in your terms the Hermit & Romantic Idealist type of lines. By the way Pamelah, thanks for your heartlines blog - I
have included a link to it in my updated handreading course, and talk about your useful terminology in the heartline lesson.

Pamelah wrote:Martijn, how is the Suwon line different from a split heart line that has the split under Saturn, with an extension to Jupiter? If I saw that I would call this a split heart line with Hermt and Romantic Idealist.

Hello Pamelah!!


I have described a few clues in my response to Stalin, but I can add a few elements. The essential between a Suwon crease and a 'split heart line' is found in the 'structure' of the line:

- Only if the structure of the line under discussion is likewise strong as the lower head line AND if the line is at least equal (or stronger) than the radial part of the heart line... then it meets all requirements to be called a Suwon crease.

- However, if the line has a likewise structure as seen in the upper part of the heart line AND when it is clearly weaker than the lower head line... then it can simply be described as a 'splitting heart line' - and if the lower branch of the splitting heart line is reaching out to the radial side of the palm, then one can describe it as an 'extended heart line variant' that is featured with a 'splitting'.

So this really requires a consideration of the structure of both the other heart line parts + the structure of the head line.

Pamelah, have I been able to answer your question?

Lynn wrote:
Martijn -

Lynn...

jeanette wrote:I think I understand this Suwon Crease now. It must have a second head line, separate from the first, not joined, which joins the heart line. If it wasn't for this second head line appearing it would be a straightforward hand. ....

Hi Jeanette,

Yes, sounds like my new picture was helpfull for you to understand the essential element: you've described it in your own words very well!

Pamelah wrote:Yes, Martijn. You answered it and as Lynn pointed out, what does it mean?

Hi Pamelah,

Sorry... I think your question regarding the meaning is a little bit too early: because we can only speculate about this, or present 'theoretical' interpretations.


So far I have the impression that this line variant could be found more often in the hands of 'intelligent Beta-oriented males' with an introvert personality or a not very social oriented nature.

I also think that this line variant has a more positive nature than the simian line & the Sydney line (which both are known in medical science as a 'minor physical anomaly').

... However, I do have reasons to think that the Suwon crease could also be significant marker for Asperger's syndrome (= the high-functioning variant of Autism).


But these are just a few associations based on the populations that I have studied so far.

jeanette wrote:Thanks Martijin,
But what is the Hal 600 or 900.
Jeanette.

Hi Jeanette,

You probably are reffering to Richard Unger's 'Hal 9000 head line', see:
http://www.handresearch.com/news/gift-markings-in-your-hand.htm

The 'Hal 9000 head line' is a very long head line which ends at a location below the center of the middle little finger... but this head line variant does not cross the full palm: because it does not end at the side of the palm like seen in the Sydney line.

So... the 'Hal 9000 head line' is a little bit SHORTER than the Sydney line!

Does this make sense now as well?

Martijn (admin) wrote:
The 'Hal 9000 head line' is a very long head line which ends at a location below the center of the middle finger...[/color]