Monthly Horoscopes DECEMBER 2009, Tarot card reader María José
“Tarot cards are part of pop culture these days. They have nothing to do with the occult,”” Stephanie Conover, Miss Canada Plus 2007 www.nationalpost.com There are two types of Tarot deck. The Italian suited Tarot The traditional Italian suited deck of coins, cups, swords, and batons is currently favored by those using Tarot for divination, although in some countries such as Italy and Switzerland such decks are still used for game playing. Those practicing Tarot divination often call the coins “pentacles” and the batons “wands.” With few exceptions, the trump scenes of Italian suited Tarots differ little from deck to deck and are often seen by Tarot readers as containing symbolic meaning. The depictions of a Popess (II) and Pope (V) on Italian suited Tarots have been controversial in some areas. In Switzerland, these images were replaced by depictions of Juno (II) and Jupiter (V). In Bologna Italy, the papal figures along with the Empress (III) and the Emperor (IV) were replaced by four Moorish figures which are unnumbered and act as trumps of equal rank in the Bolognese variety of Tarocchi. The Italian or Spanish suit system is not confined to Tarot cards. This suit system is a common regional pattern of conventional playing cards in Southern Europe and in Latin America. The French suited Tarot The more modern deck using the French or international suits of diamonds, hearts, spades, and clubs is now used in such countries as France and Austria for game playing. In France …
Video Rating: 3 / 5
Thank you,Maria.You were really precise.Keep doing for us every month.Thank you
Have you tried tarotux? It’s an English language program.
Somehow I must have missed this when you put it up originally. Nice, although I’d love to see more videos with your voice talking over stuff like before.
Just recently downloaded and started playing with the Tarobot program myself… although It’s a little confusing for me since I don’t even really know where to begin when it comes to stuff in French! I wish someone would make an English for that thing… hmmn…
Thanks
interesting…lol…very precise