10 of Cups

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Traditional Divinatory Tarot, Ten of Cups

Traditional Divinatory Tarot, Ten of Cups Fortune-telling interpretation:
Upright: town, city, homeland, country, market town, village, place, site, abode, house, residence. Citizen, townspeople, town dweller.
Reversed: wrath, indignation, agitation, irritation, fit of anger, anger, violence.

Divination:
Ten of Cups – Mars in the third decan of Pisces.
Upright: It is the card of the middle of the road. The Ten of Cups are looking for peaceful resolutions and accept emotional compromises. They prefer to let life happen to them and go with the flow without arguing about anything. Although they may appear calm on the surface, they are often restless on the inside. They need affection and appreciate intimacy.
Reversed: unsure, vulnerable, shy and withdrawn.

TRADITIONAL DIVINATORY TAROT – Study and Learning Deck
78 + cover and bulk card deck, 330gsm superior quality smooth card stock.
The cards feature upright and reversed meaning, astrological, numerological and kabbalistic attributions.
8-sided, accordion, printed mini-booklet with 5 card spreads and further instructions.
PLUS, 24 pages A5 digital booklet, Cartomancy Class One PDF for FREE included!

TRADITIONAL DIVINATORY TAROT – REGULAR EDITION 62 USD (shrink-wrapped and delivered in white, window tuck box)





TRADITIONAL DIVINATORY TAROT – DELUXE EDITION 78 USD (shrink-wrapped and delivered in a custom rigid box)





Traditional Divinatory Tarot

8 of Cups

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Traditional Divinatory Tarot, Eight of Cups

Traditional Divinatory Tarot, Eight of Cups Fortune-telling interpretation:
Upright: fair-haired girl, practical girl, honour, propriety, modesty, reserve, timidity, fear, apprehension, gentleness or sweetness, charm or attractiveness.
Reversed: satisfaction, well-being, contentment, gaiety, joy, happiness, rejoicing, fun, party. Excuse, reparation, exoneration. Public celebration, spectacle, equipment or paraphernalia, outfit, dressing, preparations, arrangement.

Divination:
Eight of Cups – Saturn in the first decan of Pisces.
Upright: It is all about hiding our emotions. The Eight of Cups is quite sensitive, and therefore vulnerable. They like to think of themselves as victims or martyrs. Altruists and equipped with artistic qualities, they may find a need for religion, as it gives them structure and security. The Eight of Cups is also about endurance and, in exceptional circumstances, about self-sacrifice.
Reversed: vulnerable, delusional, paranoid and self-doubt.

TRADITIONAL DIVINATORY TAROT – Study and Learning Deck
78 + cover and bulk card deck, 330gsm superior quality smooth card stock.
The cards feature upright and reversed meaning, astrological, numerological and kabbalistic attributions.
8-sided, accordion, printed mini-booklet with 5 card spreads and further instructions.
PLUS, 24 pages A5 digital booklet, Cartomancy Class One PDF for FREE included!

TRADITIONAL DIVINATORY TAROT – REGULAR EDITION 62 USD (shrink-wrapped and delivered in white, window tuck box)





TRADITIONAL DIVINATORY TAROT – DELUXE EDITION 78 USD (shrink-wrapped and delivered in a custom rigid box)





Traditional Divinatory Tarot

Tarot: what is it and what is it not

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Tarot: what is it and what is it not

Most people use the Tarot cards to make predictions about their future. They are generally interested in the three fundamental aspects of life: love, wealth and health. These represent the base level of our desires, originated from our most elementary needs, for food, shelter and sex that are shared by all living creatures and these represent our physical desires.
But the Tarot is much more than this! Read more Tarot: what is it and what is it not ›

Symbols in the Tarot card The Universe

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The World Tarot card

The Tarot card called “The World” of the Rider-Waite-Smith deck it’s been renamed “The Universe” in the Crowley-Harris Thoth deck.
Eliphas Levi gave to the card The Universe (Le Monde) the number 21 and but assigned it to Tav which is number 22. The root of this problem and misinterpretation it’s the card The Fool (The Unwise Man or Le Mat) which was associated with zero, but placed at the 21st position between The Last Judgement and The Universe. Crowley, as a great admire of Levi kept this order of the cards. He attributed 0 to 1 (Aleph) creating a shift between the Hebrew letters and their numeric value. While Levi didn’t bother to explain too much this inconsistency, Crowley explained that the Kabbalistic zero it’s not “nothing”, but “Ain-Soph” which means “Without Limit”. It still don’t clarify why in their system the Hebrew letters assigned to the Tarot cards don’t match their own numeric value according to Gematria.
But the issue of zero it’s not our concern right now! Read more Symbols in the Tarot card The Universe ›

P. D. Ouspensky – In Search of the Miraculous

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P. D. Ouspensky - In Search of the Miraculous

If I should chose one and only one book which marked me and changed my view of the world as a whole and my understanding of esoteric teachings, without any hesitation I would pick Ouspensky’s “In Search of the Miraculous”. Ouspensky managed to synthesize and systematize the essence of Gurdjieff’s teachings perfectly and accessible for anybody. Read more P. D. Ouspensky – In Search of the Miraculous ›

Hudes Tarot

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This interesting deck by Susan Hudes was published in 1995 by U.S. Games Systems. It’s a standard 78-card deck, with Major card names, Court card names, and suit titles all following the Waite-Smith deck. The imagery on the Minors follows Pamela Colman Smith; in fact, in the placement of the figures they seem to actually be based on another Waite-Smith derivative, the Aquarian Tarot by David Palladini. The Major imagery, however, is more original and individualistic. Read more Hudes Tarot ›

Connolly Tarot

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Eileen Connolly designed the Connolly Tarot deck in cooperation with her son, Peter Paul Connolly. The scenes on each card are reminiscent of medieval stained glass associated with majestic cathedrals. Each card touches the subconscious in a profound way, and the spiritual and inspirational imagery brings the viewer to a higher level of consciousness. Read more Connolly Tarot ›