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  2. Kazuko Hosoki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kazuko_Hosoki

    Kazuko Hosoki (細木 数子, Hosoki Kazuko, 4 April 1938 – 8 November 2021 [1]) was a Japanese fortune teller and writer. She was an author of over 100 books. In addition to her regular celebrity appearances on Japanese television, she was known for her belief that ancestor worship is central to Japanese identity.

  3. Paper fortune teller - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_fortune_teller

    A paper fortune teller may be constructed by the steps shown in the illustration below: [1] [2] The corners of a sheet of paper are folded up to meet the opposite sides and (if the paper is not already square) the top is cut off, making a square sheet with diagonal creases.

  4. History of randomness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_randomness

    The Fortune Teller by Vouet, 1617. While the mathematical elite was making progress in understanding randomness from the 17th to the 19th century, the public at large continued to rely on practices such as fortune telling in the hope of taming chance. Fortunes were told in a multitude of ways both in the Orient (where fortune telling was later ...

  5. O-mikuji - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O-mikuji

    The random fortunes in fortune cookies may be derived from omikuji; this is claimed by Seiichi Kito of Fugetsu-Do, [10] and supported by evidence that American fortune cookies derive from 19th century Kyoto crackers called tsujiura senbei. [11]

  6. Category:Fortune tellers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Fortune_tellers

    Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; ... Print/export Download as PDF; ... Pages in category "Fortune tellers"

  7. Kau chim - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kau_chim

    Kau chim, kau cim, chien tung, [1] "lottery poetry" and Chinese fortune sticks are names for a fortune telling practice that originated in China in which a person poses questions and interprets answers from flat sticks inscribed with text or numerals.

  8. Tinker, Tailor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinker,_Tailor

    "Tinker, Tailor" is a counting game, nursery rhyme and fortune telling song traditionally played in England, that can be used to count cherry stones, buttons, daisy petals and other items. It has a Roud Folk Song I

  9. MASH (game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MASH_(game)

    The game starts by either player writing out the title MASH at the top of a piece of paper. Both players contribute to writing a list of categories like where they live, how many kids they have, who they marry, and what their job would be.