İndian Palmisty

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  ...Cheiromancy, the art of foretelling the
  events of life by the lineaments of the hand, derived its name from the Greek
  word cheiros, the palm, and manteia, to foretell, whence it has been vulgarly
  called Palmistry—as it is named in a recent Act of Parliament to forbid its
  practice for gain or reward. In Coleman's Mythology of the Hindoos, p. 202, it
  is written: On the Buddha's foot is the mark called the 'chakravarti,' wheel
  or discus, which should have been on the palm of the hand, by which the sages
  at his birth divined that he would rise to considerable eminence. He says (p.
  19): Various data have been assigned to the period of Buddha's existence. The
  most correct seems to be about 550 B.C., whence, as the sages practised
  cheiromancy at Buddha's birth, its existence must have been much earlier known
  among the Indians. In the year 1652, writes Zadkiel, the celebrated
  astrologer, Geo. Wharton, Esq., published a translation of 'a matchless piece'
  as he terms it, on the subject, written in Latin by Dr. J. Rothman. Since that
  period the art of cheiromancy has gradually fallen into disuse, chiefly from
  the extensive nonsense published by recent writers. One of the writers makes a
  shallow attempt to disprove the connection which exists between astrology and
  palmistry, while another says it is based on the principles of the Kabalah, the
  latter being nothing more than a mnemonical system of astrology...