Nose Physiognomy

The Dragon Nose is full and prominent, with the tip aligned above; the Mountain Root rises straight like a hidden rhinoceros. The bridge is square and correct without deviation or curvature; the position attained reaches the honor of riding the Nine Tripods (symbol of imperial authority).

The Tiger Nose has penetrating fullness without exposed nostrils; the Orchid Terrace and Court Commandant (nostril wings) are equally unmarred. Neither biased nor crooked, with a large Mountain Root; official nobility and titled rank are rare in the world.

The nose hangs like a suspended gallbladder with splendor; the head emerges from the Mountain Root unbroken and without bias. The Orchid Terrace and Court wings are modest in their horizontal span; wealth, nobility, and glory receive strong support.

The Hidden Rhinoceros Nose pierces upward to the Heavenly Court; the Mountain Root at center reaches upward where the Seal Hall rises prominently. [Note: This type features an unbroken line from forehead to nose tip, considered the most distinguished nasal physiognomy.]

The Ox Nose is full and aligned with a large root; the Orchid Terrace and Court Commandant are clearly defined. Flesh is not excessive, nostrils not exposed; with clear spirit, one's position can reach the Three Ducal Ministers (sangong, highest officials).

The Year Star and Longevity Star are not especially high; wealth and nobility accumulate gold while poor households are established. Career and fame are suited to fields of true excellence; the nose tip projects straight without bias. The Mountain Root commands respect, and when the Year and Longevity Stars are full, middle age will surely bring wealth, nobility, and a great household.

The nose is like a full bag, with small Orchid Terrace and Court wings; the Kitchen Stoves on both sides are also firm and developed. From beginning to end, noble wealth is abundantly prosperous; career and fame will certainly lead to wearing the vermilion robes (of high office).