Tarot Cards

Tarot Cards Tarot: 15th-century cards, blending art 🎨, mysticism 🔮, psychology 🧠 for insight, guidance.
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- Early 8th century: The Moors, Muslim conquerors from North Africa, invade Europe and establish a Muslim state known as Al-Andalus in the Iberian Peninsula, which had a lasting impact on European history.

- Late 14th century: Playing cards, which were likely brought to Europe by Islamic traders or through cultural exchange, are introduced in Europe.

- Late 15th century: The Visconti-Sforza taro

t deck, one of the earliest known examples of a tarot deck, is created in Italy.

- Late 18th century: Tarot cards become associated with the occult and divination, thanks in part to the writings of Antoine Court de Gébelin.

- Late 19th century: Arthur Edward Waite and Pamela Colman Smith create the Rider-Waite-Smith tarot deck, which becomes one of the most popular and influential tarot decks of all time.

- Early 20th century: The tarot gains popularity among the spiritualist and New Age movements, which use the cards for divination and self-reflection.

- 1960s-70s: The counterculture and alternative spirituality movements adopt the tarot as a tool for exploring new ways of thinking and being.

- Present day: Tarot cards continue to be used for divination, self-reflection, and spiritual exploration by people of all backgrounds and beliefs. New tarot decks are created every year, incorporating a wide range of themes and artistic styles.

03/16/2025
11/21/2024

I’m offering natal and secondary progression charts for $50 for 25 minutes and tarot readings—2 cards for just $5. It’s $1 a minute for combos. Hit me up to book your reading today!

08/22/2020

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1375-1378: Playing cards were introduced to Europe from the Islamic invasion of North Africa, Spain and Sicily by Islamic forces during the Mamluk Sultanate of Egypt which did not end until 1517.

Tarot is known by various other similar names, including Tarock, Tarokk, Taroky, Taroc, Tarok, Tarocchi. The origins of this word are unknown, though one speculation is that it derives from the Arabic word taraha, which means “he rejected, put aside”.

The origin of the word "tarot" may be derived from the Arab word turuq meaning “four ways”. Tarot came from the conjunction of two Egyptian words meaning “royal road,” which indicated that the tarot was the path to wisdom.