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The Elimination Illumination spread
is a good method for gaining clarity in a situation. It was partly
developed by Uri, an Israeli kabbalist and mathematical genius.
Posted by: Ibtisam on Jan 08, 2007 - 08:50 AM Read full article: 'Tarot Spreads: Elimination Illumination' (287 more words)
The Celtic Cross is a spread using 10 cards. The
cards' arrangment determines its context.
The querant is to pick their 10 cards and keeping them face down, arrange them in whatever order and direction feels right. It is the querant's point of view that is relevant. To make it easier, some readers will pivot the surface or cloth so that they see the cards from what was the querant's point of view. Posted by: Ibtisam on Jan 08, 2007 - 08:48 AM Read full article: 'Tarot Spreads: The Celtic Cross' (245 more words)
The layout of the cards that you should do for a reading
depends on the deck that you are using. A more modern, western deck
will probably have instructions to use the Celtic cross spread while some
others will have other patterns.
Despite popular belief, the cards are not used to predict the future. They only show possible outcomes based on things that have occurred in the past and present, or the state of mind of the querant. The reader and the querant can influence the cards picked subconsciously, so it is important to take both the context in which the cards appear and one's own personal biases and culture into account. Posted by: Ibtisam on Jan 08, 2007 - 08:45 AM Read full article: 'Reading the Tarot' (498 more words)
This is an overview of the Coins.
Posted by: Ibtisam on Jan 08, 2007 - 08:42 AM Read full article: 'The Coins' (485 more words)
This is an overview of the Cups.
Posted by: Ibtisam on Jan 08, 2007 - 08:40 AM Read full article: 'The Cups' (419 more words)
This is an overview of the Wands.
Posted by: Ibtisam on Jan 08, 2007 - 08:38 AM Read full article: 'The Wands' (413 more words)
This is an overview of the Swords.
Posted by: Ibtisam on Jan 08, 2007 - 08:36 AM Read full article: 'The Swords' (386 more words)
Here is an overview of the minor arcana:
Posted by: Ibtisam on Jan 08, 2007 - 08:33 AM Read full article: 'Minor Arcana Basics' (151 more words)
The 22 Major Arcana represent both archtypes and/or the spiritual
journey that many if not most individuals take through their lives.
They can symbolize major issues, emergencies, or personality types involved
in a situation, depending on their context within a spread. They
can sometimes even serve as a warning to the reader that there are lives
and fortunes at stake when every card in a spread comes up in a mixed deck
reading.
A spread can be done using only major arcana cards, if one knows in advance that they are reading a situation in which the personalities of the individuals involved, rather than nature or circumstance, are most relevant to the issue at hand. They can also be used for ceremonial or meditation purposes, to indicate which deities or archtypes should be focussed on in a particular ritual or event. Posted by: Ibtisam on Jan 08, 2007 - 08:19 AM Read full article: 'Major Arcana Basics' (688 more words)
This is a series on the basics of tarot cards. It includes an overview
of the history of tarot cards, the meanings of each card, various layouts
for readings, and other ways the tarot can be used as psychic tools.
This is a very basic series meant for people who would like a brief introduction to the tarot. For a more in depth course, take Intuitive Tarot taught by Linda Paul at UniversalClass.com. Posted by: Ibtisam on Jan 08, 2007 - 08:14 AM Read full article: 'What Is the Tarot?' (448 more words)
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