Auspicious signwesternvery-rare

Star of David / Hexagram

Also called: Hexagram · Six-pointed star · Solomon's Seal

Where on the hand: Anywhere on the palm; the reading singled out by the sources is between the head and heart lines.

What it looks like: Two overlapping triangles forming a six-pointed star, each triangle closed and independently formed.

Rare and highly positive — exceptional talent or spiritual protection. Between the head and heart lines it is read as profound spiritual insight.

On each line

**Between the head and heart lines (the quadrangle)** — profound spiritual insight.
**Elsewhere on a line** — not separately attested; the mark is treated as a free-standing figure rather than a line mark.

On each mount

**Any mount** — read as exceptional talent or spiritual protection concentrated in that mount's field; the sources do not give a mount-by-mount table.
**Compare the plain triangle** — the single triangle's mount table (see the triangle entry) is the nearest thing the literature offers.

Where it is positive

**Everywhere it genuinely occurs** — this is a wholly benefic mark in the sources that name it.
**In the quadrangle** — its strongest and most-cited placement.

Read with care: The source flags itself: the hexagram is “extremely rare; most 'stars of David' are distorted triangles.” Treat almost every reported instance as a mis-identification.

extremely rare; most 'stars of David' are distorted trianglessource note

PalmistryAI

Star of David / Hexagram

On each line

On each mount

Where it is positive

Read next

Star of David / Hexagram

On each line

On each mount

Where it is positive

Read next