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search  Metoposcopy is a form of divination in which the diviner
predicts personality, character, and destiny, based on the
pattern of lines on the subject's forehead. It was developed by
the 16th century astrologer and physician Jerome Cardan. The
16th century astrologer Giovanni Antonio Magini also concerned
himself with this subject.  Metoposcopy is prominently featured
in the Zohar.[1]  Criticism Metoposcopy is described as a form
of divination, in which the expert obtains their information
from other-worldly or supernatural sources. This alone makes it
clear that the practice of Metoposcopy is not supported by
science, but is pseudoscience. The regular combination of this
practice with astrology and it’s comparisons to palm reading
further establishes metoposcopy within the realm of
pseudoscience. These techniques rely on methods that cannot be
disproven and lack any scientific merit. With confirmation bias,
a rare correct prediction is used as c