What is the Junwen and what does it mean?

No one has the same fingerprints as another person, but the types of fingerprints can be similar.
There is a type of palm fingerprint called Junwen. Legend has it that having this type of fingerprint means great wealth and honor.
So, what is the Junwen and what does it mean? Now let the Eight Characters Fortune Telling website tell you.

Junwen is a term in physiognomy, which is called "dustpan", "bucket" or "spiral" in local dialect. The spiral is the year-shaped pattern, which is the "Jun pattern" in physiognomy. As the saying goes, "One snail is a treasure, two snails are good, three and four snails are like cutting straw, five and six snails are like working in circles (working hard but achieving nothing), seven and eight snails are like building a big house, and nine and ten snails are like becoming the top scholar."

There are also rumors that "a man who has ten snails will become the top scholar in the imperial examination, and a woman who has ten dustpans will own a whole estate." The snail is the year-shaped pattern, which is the "lord pattern" in physiognomy, while the dustpan refers to the dustpan pattern, commonly known as a dustpan, which is the "minister pattern" in physiognomy. Physiognomy believes that men cannot lack the Jun lines on their hands, and women cannot lack the Chen lines on their hands. If a man has dustpan lines on all ten fingers, he is rarely born into a wealthy family and has few relatives to rely on. However, if you want to be rich, you still need a good face.

From a scientific perspective, fingerprints are closely related to brain tissue and the nervous system, and therefore will also affect a person's personality and behavior. In fact, in addition to the above-mentioned monarch pattern and minister pattern, fingerprints also have relatively rare civilian patterns, artist patterns, slave patterns, etc., which are often related to genetics and the mother's prenatal education awareness. Although we cannot say that fingerprints must have an inevitable relationship with personality and destiny, we may be able to deeply understand the changes from the police's active research on fingerprint criminology.