8 of Cups

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 of the Sephiroth by Dan Staroff

This groundbreaking deck redefines Tarot imagery, and emerges in the metaphysical landscape as a new paradigm in the technology of self-discovery and empowerment.
One of today’s most talked-about and popular avenues of personal and spiritual growth is the ancient, yet newly rediscovered Qabalah or Kaballah. In the past, the crucial connection between Tarot and the Qabalah has often been obscured or ignored. Tarot of the Sephiroth brings this connection to life by portraying the diagram known as the Tree of Life, possibly the most effective matrix for human consciousness ever devised. Read more Tarot of the Sephiroth by Dan Staroff

Liber T Tarot deck or Tarot of Stars Eternal

The Tarot of Stars Eternal is a reworking of the Aleister Crowley Thoth Tarot by Dante Tarot artist Andrea Serio. The majors are very similar to Crowley’s Thoth, but the minors have been expanded and have an emphasis on Decans. Read more Liber T Tarot deck or Tarot of Stars Eternal

The Etteilla Tarot deck, The Book of Thoth

The Etteilla Tarot deck, The Book of Thoth

“Etteilla” is the pseudonym of Jean-Baptiste Alliette (1738 – 12 December 1791). Etteilla is simply the reverse of his surname. He was the French occultist who was the first to popularise tarot divination to a wide audience back in 1785, and therefore the first professional tarot occultist known to history who made his living by card divination.
Aside from the birth certificate recording his birth in Paris in 1738, very little is known about Jean-Baptiste Alliette’s youth. His father was a maître rôtisseur, a caterer, and his mother was a seed merchant. He married Jeanne Vattier in 1763, a marriage that lasted half a decade, during which he worked as a seed merchant, before publishing his first book, Etteilla, ou manière de se récréer avec un jeu de cartes (“Etteilla, or a Way to Entertain Yourself With a Deck of Cards”) in 1770. Read more The Etteilla Tarot deck, The Book of Thoth