What does it mean to be an emperor but not an emperor?

Looks different from people. But not as an emperor. Such as Xiang Yu.

The emergence of an emperor lies in two words: Qi Xiong.

The so-called "odd" is different from ordinary people. For example, Liu Bei has two earlobes and shoulders, and his hands are longer than his knees, which is a wonder; Liu Banggu has seventy-two red moles, and Nurhachi has seven red moles on the soles of his feet. Emperor Wendi of Sui Dynasty is shaped like a dragon, with five pillars on his forehead and the word "king" in his hand. From the perspective of physiognomy, there are some strange signs that are indeed consistent with the status of emperors:

1. Double pupil and combined pupil:

Legend has it that Shun Di has a double pupil, and Xiang Yu also has a double pupil. They are all very strange. The so-called double pupil means that there are two pupils in the eye. According to the book, heavy pupils are extremely expensive and are the product of the emperor. Pupils are also extremely expensive, brave and arrogant, and are the product of tyrants (using the title of emperor). From a distance, there is only one pupil, but from a close distance, there are two. There are only seven people who have more pupils in China history books: Cang Xie, Yu Shun, Xiang Yu, Lv Guang, Yu Kan, Li Yu and Gao Yang. Most of these exotic products are the magic of heaven and earth, and it is rare for one person in a thousand years.

2. The sun angle is long and accurate, which is the phase of the emperor.

According to historical records, "Gaozu was a man with a long face and beard, with 72 sons on his left."

It is said that Liu Banggu had seventy-two red moles, which is one of the wonders, but it is hardly worthy of the respect of the emperor.

3. The strange bone penetrated the top.

In many works describing the appearance of emperors, there is a saying that "the bones are extremely strange." The so-called "strange bone piercing the top" means that there is a distinctive skull inserted in Baihui point on the top of the head. This is a strange appearance. Unfortunately, the portraits of emperors of all ages wore hats, and future generations could not see the true face of the "keel" from the portraits. However, even given these "keels",