Mount
Mount of the Moon
Everything here reports what named old books claimed about hands. None of it is a statement about you or about anything to come.
In an older source
It indicates refinement, imagination, love of beautiful scenery, a taste for the romantic
Cheiro, The Language of the Hand (1897)
About this entry
The Mount of the Moon, also called Luna, lies along the outer edge of the palm below the Mount of Mars and directly across from the Mount of Venus. Cheiro 1897 reads it as refinement, imagination, love of scenery, a taste for the romantic, and a fondness for poetry and imaginative writing.
Benham 1900 names a Lunarian after this mount and places that person sixth among his types. Cheiro marks the line of intuition as running from Mercury to this mount.
Restlessness, discontent and disquiet are his meanings for a grille on this mount.
Where this text comes from
Statements credited to an older writer follow the scanned or typed text named here, and those writers often disagree. Modern practice is labeled as modern.
- Cheiro, The Language of the Hand (1897)
Retrieved 2026-11-09
- William G. Benham, The Laws of Scientific Hand Reading (1900)
Retrieved 2026-11-09
Our own plain wording. Quoted lines keep the spelling of the scanned source.