Madame Endora’s Fortune Cards blend Egyptian, Celtic and fantasy themes into an original, easy-to-use oracle deck of 48 cards. Most artwork is dimensional and detailed, but for 15 cards which seem a little more rushed. From Monolith Graphics, the publishers of the Gothic Tarot. Read more Madame Endora fortune telling cards
The Art Deco cards first published by Piatnik in 1936, and the poster like images relating to the current times and the social concerns. When you study the cards deeper, than the image simplicity suggest at first sight, it reveals its secret, a deep understanding about human nature, the psyche, helping to understand not only others but yourself as well. Read more The Art Deco fortune telling cards
The Farshian Fortune telling Cards are an Iranian deck. A Persian (non-tarot) fortune-telling cards featuring beautiful, dream-like illustrations by the Armenian-Persian artist Farschian on the front, and calligraphied fortunes (text in Farsi) on that back. Read more The Farshian fortune telling cards
The origin of the modern Gypsy fortune telling cards are the Sibilla cards. About the classic Sibilla cards, there is unfortunately very little historical information.
The term Sibilla was derived from the ancient word Sibyl, which means as much as prophet, seer, oracle. The first mentions a sibyl go on Plato’s works, back in the 4th centurie before Christ. Read more The Gypsy fortune telling cards
Marie Anne Adelaide Lenormand (1772–1843) aka Mlle Lenormand, was a French professional fortune-teller of considerable fame during the Napoleonic era. In France Lenormand is considered the greatest cartomancer of all time, highly influential on the wave of French cartomancy that began in the late 18th century. Read more The Lenormand cards
