Tarot Reading ¿ Qué pasó con Naya Rivera ?
Reading Performed 02/23/2022 at 4:43 PM
Click or scroll down for the meaning of each position and the interpretation of its card.
Visual Layout
Card One
King of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Advice that should be followed.
Card Two
Four of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
A married woman will have beautiful children.
Card Three
The Moon from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
The Moon. Some eighteenth-century cards shew the luminary on its waning side; in the debased edition of Etteilla, it is the moon at night in her plenitude, set in a heaven of stars; of recent years the moon is shewn on the side of her increase. In nearly all presentations she is shining brightly and shedding the moisture of fertilizing dew in great drops. Beneath there are two towers, between which a path winds to the verge of the horizon. Two dogs, or alternatively a wolf and dog, are baying at the moon, and in the foreground there is water, through which a crayfish moves towards the land.
Card Four
The Pope from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings (When Upright)
The High Priest or Hierophant, called also Spiritual Father, and more commonly and obviously the Pope. It seems even to have been named the Abbot, and then its correspondence, the High Priestess, was the Abbess or Mother of the Convent. Both are arbitrary names. The insignia of the figures are papal, and in such case the High Priestess is and can be only the Church, to whom Pope and priests are married by the spiritual rite of ordination. I think, however, that in its primitive form this card did not represent the Roman Pontiff.
Card Five
The Emperor from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings (When Upright)
The Emperor, by imputation the spouse of the former. He is occasionally represented as wearing, in addition to his personal insignia, the stars or ribbons of some order of chivalry. I mention this to shew that the cards are a medley of old and new emblems. Those who insist upon the evidence of the one may deal, if they can, with the other. No effectual argument for the antiquity of a particular design can be drawn from the fact that it incorporates old material; but there is also none which can be based on sporadic novelties, the intervention of which may signify only the unintelligent hand of an editor or of a late draughtsman.
Card Six
Knight of Swords from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Dispute with an imbecile person; for a woman, struggle with a rival, who will be conquered.
Card Seven
Knight of Cups from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Irregularity.
Card Eight
Eight of Cups from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Perfect satisfaction.
Card Nine
King of Cups from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Beware of ill-will on the part of a man of position, and of hypocrisy pretending to help.
Card Ten
The Chariot from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings (When Upright)
The Chariot. This is represented in some extant codices as being drawn by two sphinxes, and the device is in consonance with the symbolism, but it must not be supposed that such was its original form; the variation was invented to support a particular historical hypothesis. In the eighteenth century white horses were yoked to the car. As regards its usual name, the lesser stands for the greater; it is really the King in his triumph, typifying, however, the victory which creates kingship as its natural consequence and not the vested royalty of the fourth card. M. Court de Gebelin said that it was Osiris Triumphing, the conquering sun in spring-time having vanquished the obstacles of winter. We know now that Osiris rising from the dead is not represented by such obvious symbolism. Other animals than horses have also been used to draw the currus triumphalis, as, for example, a lion and a leopard.
Card Eleven
Four of Swords from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
A bad card, but if reversed a qualified success may be expected by wise administration of affairs.
Card Twelve
Nine of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings (When Upright)
Generally speaking, a bad card.
Card Thirteen
Strength from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Justice. That the Tarot, though it is of all reasonable antiquity, is not of time immemorial, is shewn by this card, which could have been presented in a much more archaic manner. Those, however, who have gifts of discernment in matters of this kind will not need to be told that age is in no sense of the essence of the consideration; the Rite of Closing the Lodge in the Third Craft Grade of Masonry may belong to the late eighteenth century, but the fact signifies nothing; it is still the summary of all the instituted and official Mysteries. The female figure of the eleventh card is said to be Astraea, who personified the same virtue and is represented by the same symbols. This goddess notwithstanding, and notwithstanding the vulgarian Cupid, the Tarot is not of Roman mythology, or of Greek either. Its presentation of justice is supposed to be one of the four cardinal virtues included in the sequence of Greater Arcana; but, as it so happens, the fourth emblem is wanting, and it became necessary for the commentators to discover it at all costs. They did what it was possible to do, and yet the laws of research have never succeeded in extricating the missing Persephone under the form of Prudence. Court de Gebelin attempted to solve the difficulty by a tour de force, and believed that he had extracted what he wanted from the symbol of the Hanged Man--wherein he deceived himself. The Tarot has, therefore, its justice, its Temperance also and its Fortitude, but--owing to a curious omission--it does not offer us any type of Prudence, though it may be admitted that, in some respects, the isolation of the Hermit, pursuing a solitary path by the light of his own lamp, gives, to those who can receive it, a certain high counsel in respect of the via prudentiae.
Card Fourteen
Page of Swords from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
An indiscreet person will pry into the Querent's secrets.
Related Posts
Card Fifteen
Two of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings (When Upright)
A young lady may expect trivial disappointments.
Card Sixteen
Ten of Coins from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
An occasion which may be fortunate or otherwise.
Card Seventeen
Four of Cups from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Presentiment.
Card Eighteen
Two of Cups from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Passion.
Card Nineteen
Ace of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
A sign of birth.
Card Twenty
Five of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Success in financial speculation.
Card Twenty One
Six of Coins from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
The present must not be relied on.
The Meanings of these Tarot Cards
Card One
King of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Advice that should be followed.
Card Two
Four of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
A married woman will have beautiful children.
Card Three
The Moon from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
The Moon. Some eighteenth-century cards shew the luminary on its waning side; in the debased edition of Etteilla, it is the moon at night in her plenitude, set in a heaven of stars; of recent years the moon is shewn on the side of her increase. In nearly all presentations she is shining brightly and shedding the moisture of fertilizing dew in great drops. Beneath there are two towers, between which a path winds to the verge of the horizon. Two dogs, or alternatively a wolf and dog, are baying at the moon, and in the foreground there is water, through which a crayfish moves towards the land.
Card Four
The Pope from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings (When Upright)
The High Priest or Hierophant, called also Spiritual Father, and more commonly and obviously the Pope. It seems even to have been named the Abbot, and then its correspondence, the High Priestess, was the Abbess or Mother of the Convent. Both are arbitrary names. The insignia of the figures are papal, and in such case the High Priestess is and can be only the Church, to whom Pope and priests are married by the spiritual rite of ordination. I think, however, that in its primitive form this card did not represent the Roman Pontiff.
Card Five
The Emperor from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings (When Upright)
The Emperor, by imputation the spouse of the former. He is occasionally represented as wearing, in addition to his personal insignia, the stars or ribbons of some order of chivalry. I mention this to shew that the cards are a medley of old and new emblems. Those who insist upon the evidence of the one may deal, if they can, with the other. No effectual argument for the antiquity of a particular design can be drawn from the fact that it incorporates old material; but there is also none which can be based on sporadic novelties, the intervention of which may signify only the unintelligent hand of an editor or of a late draughtsman.
Card Six
Knight of Swords from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Dispute with an imbecile person; for a woman, struggle with a rival, who will be conquered.
Card Seven
Knight of Cups from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Irregularity.
Card Eight
Eight of Cups from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Perfect satisfaction.
Card Nine
King of Cups from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Beware of ill-will on the part of a man of position, and of hypocrisy pretending to help.
Card Ten
The Chariot from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings (When Upright)
The Chariot. This is represented in some extant codices as being drawn by two sphinxes, and the device is in consonance with the symbolism, but it must not be supposed that such was its original form; the variation was invented to support a particular historical hypothesis. In the eighteenth century white horses were yoked to the car. As regards its usual name, the lesser stands for the greater; it is really the King in his triumph, typifying, however, the victory which creates kingship as its natural consequence and not the vested royalty of the fourth card. M. Court de Gebelin said that it was Osiris Triumphing, the conquering sun in spring-time having vanquished the obstacles of winter. We know now that Osiris rising from the dead is not represented by such obvious symbolism. Other animals than horses have also been used to draw the currus triumphalis, as, for example, a lion and a leopard.
Card Eleven
Four of Swords from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
A bad card, but if reversed a qualified success may be expected by wise administration of affairs.
Card Twelve
Nine of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings (When Upright)
Generally speaking, a bad card.
Card Thirteen
Strength from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Justice. That the Tarot, though it is of all reasonable antiquity, is not of time immemorial, is shewn by this card, which could have been presented in a much more archaic manner. Those, however, who have gifts of discernment in matters of this kind will not need to be told that age is in no sense of the essence of the consideration; the Rite of Closing the Lodge in the Third Craft Grade of Masonry may belong to the late eighteenth century, but the fact signifies nothing; it is still the summary of all the instituted and official Mysteries. The female figure of the eleventh card is said to be Astraea, who personified the same virtue and is represented by the same symbols. This goddess notwithstanding, and notwithstanding the vulgarian Cupid, the Tarot is not of Roman mythology, or of Greek either. Its presentation of justice is supposed to be one of the four cardinal virtues included in the sequence of Greater Arcana; but, as it so happens, the fourth emblem is wanting, and it became necessary for the commentators to discover it at all costs. They did what it was possible to do, and yet the laws of research have never succeeded in extricating the missing Persephone under the form of Prudence. Court de Gebelin attempted to solve the difficulty by a tour de force, and believed that he had extracted what he wanted from the symbol of the Hanged Man--wherein he deceived himself. The Tarot has, therefore, its justice, its Temperance also and its Fortitude, but--owing to a curious omission--it does not offer us any type of Prudence, though it may be admitted that, in some respects, the isolation of the Hermit, pursuing a solitary path by the light of his own lamp, gives, to those who can receive it, a certain high counsel in respect of the via prudentiae.
Card Fourteen
Page of Swords from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
An indiscreet person will pry into the Querent's secrets.
Related Posts
Card Fifteen
Two of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings (When Upright)
A young lady may expect trivial disappointments.
Card Sixteen
Ten of Coins from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
An occasion which may be fortunate or otherwise.
Card Seventeen
Four of Cups from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Presentiment.
Card Eighteen
Two of Cups from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Passion.
Card Nineteen
Ace of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
Card Meaning When Reversed
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
A sign of birth.
Card Twenty
Five of Clubs from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
Success in financial speculation.
Card Twenty One
Six of Coins from the Marseilles Pattern Tarot Deck
A. E. Waite's Secondary Meanings
The present must not be relied on.
