Palm reading & palmistry books!

Palm reading & Palmistry books (2005 – 2008 ) Over the past few years palmistry books have been published in many regions of the world. You can now find a comprehensive overview of the palmistry & palm reading books which have been published in the years 2005 – 2008. Some well-know palmistry authors included in the list are: palmist Cheiro (R), Ronelle Coburn, Dennis Fairchild, Sasha Fenton, Johnny Fincham, Marion Gale, Robin Gile, Noel Jaquin (R), Pamelah Landers, Daya Nand, Jane Struthers & Richard Unger. PALMISTRY BOOKS: Palm reading books (published in 2007 + 2008 ) Palmistry books (published in 2005 + 2006 )

Palmistry – which hand does the Palmist read?

Palmistry - which hand to read?

‘Mr. Palmist, which hand do you read?’ Which hand does the palmist read? History shows that the answer might depend on the culture where Palmistry is being used. PALMISTRY COURSE: Palmistry: discover the human hand

Some recommendations from the international Palmistry literature on which hand to use for Palmistry:William G. Benham writes in ‘The Benham Book of Palmistry’ (1900): (p. 31): “In all examinations you should consult both hands, and should never attempt specific statements, unless they are based upon a thorough knowledge of the information which can be gleaned only from the hands considered seperately, and then together. Many failures are recorded in palm readings when one hand only has been used, due to the fact that men change as they grow older, and these changes are recorded in the right hand.” Edward D. Campbell writes in ‘The Encyclopedia of Palmistry’ (1996): (p.20): “I no longer follow any traditional method of looking at the right and left hand. I believe that those Eastern methods that look only to the right hand for male clients and the left hand for females are totally inadequate and sexist, and often are value-based against the left hand. This bias against the left hand has crept into Western Palmistry just as the latin word for left, sinister, has coloured our thoughts concerning left-handed persons as conniving, bad people.” Arnold Holtzman, Ph.D. writes in ‘Psychodiagnostic Chirology in Analysis and Therapy’ (2004): (p.63): “As for the hands themselves, no two are exactly alike – not even when they belong to the same person. The question that arises must be: if each hand is unique, delivering a ‘story’ which must, in some way, be different from every other ‘story’, which hand and which ‘story’ is the most representative of the individual? Which may we assume to be the truest mirror of his, or her, immediate circumstances? The answer is both – equally. Each hand may put forward its own account of the man it speaks of, and each would be entirely relevant.” LEARN MORE ABOUT PALMISTRY: MEDICAL PALMISTRY | SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY | PALMISTRY & THE SEXES FINGERPRINTS & PALMISTRY | FINGERNAILS & PALMISTRY

Palmistry – do you have the marriage line?

Palmistry - the marriage lines

‘Mr. Palmist, what does my marriage line say?’ The marriage line is – next to the life line & and the heart line – one of the most popular hand line features in Palmistry. Nevertheless, the palmistry literature shows a debate the reliability of this line. PALMISTRY COURSE: Palmistry: learn to discover the secrets of your hand

Some guidelines from the international Palmistry literature about the marriage line (a.k.a. ‘union lines’, ‘affection lines’ or ‘relationship lines’):William G. Benham writes in ‘The Benham Book of Palmistry’ (1900): (p. 520): “In some hands there are none of these lines and in others many are seen. From time immemorial they have been used by older palmists as indications of marriage or unions of the sexes. Their value in practice is considerable if used up to their limit, and in combination, but used by themselves, as a hard-and-fast indication of marriage, they lead to contstant error.” David Brandon-Jones writes in ‘Practical Palmistry’ (1986): (p.241): “They are also known as lines of Marriage or Affection and are connected with the individual”s capacity for giving and receiving affection. A relationship line may or may not refer to husband, wife or lover. To my certain knowledge, it has, in at least one case, indicated a lonely lady’s fondness for a beloved pet. It is not possible, as I know to my cost, to rely on these lines alone as predicting marriage or the start of a long-term relationship.” Nathaniel Altman, writes in ‘Sexual Palmistry’ (1986): (p.120): “Unfortunately there is no certain sign of age on a union line, as it length can also reveal the lingering impact of a relationship on the person even after it is ‘officially’ over. Again, the intuition can be usefull here. Major issues involving incompatibility, personality conflicts, lack of commitment and infidelity are often reflected in islands or breaks. Whenever you study a union line, remember that it is subject to change.” LEARN MORE ABOUT THE LINES OF THE HAND: MEDICAL PALMISTRY | SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY | PALMISTRY & THE SEXES FINGERPRINTS & PALMISTRY | FINGERNAILS & PALMISTRY