GYPSY CARD,
AND CHESS CONNECTION.


Harmony is a key concept in both music and life. It is the result of different elements working together in a pleasing and coherent manner. Gypsy tarot is a tool that can help us achieve harmony in our lives by revealing the hidden forces and patterns that shape our destiny...

Journey with the Guide of Tarot.

KEY TO TAROT, PLAYING CARD READING
ABOUT THE BOOK

This is not just a tarot deck. It is a dialogue with the cosmos.
Rendered in an elegant Medieval style, this book presents a complete set of original tarot images paired with deep, reflective wisdom—designed not for fortune-telling, but for awakening.

Knowledge is a powerful tool that can help you achieve your goals and improve your life. However, it can also be misused and abused to manipulate your emotions and desires, leading you to make harmful choices that can damage your well-being, your relationships, and your future. Therefore, you must be careful and responsible with the knowledge you acquire and use it wisely and ethically. You must not let your curiosity or greed override your moral values or your commitments to others. You must also be aware of the risks and consequences of your actions and decisions, and avoid putting yourself or others in danger..

PRICE: $30.00AUD





Playing Cards































































































READING PLAYING CARD, MESSENGER.

Spy Employed Like an Eye'



To understand better the messenger, have to start with the meaning of the items he carries. The staff of Hermes was left by the Templars as Baphomet (Baphe Metous). Its origin can only be clear in the Sanskrit language. Baphe, for instance, was borrowed from the Sanskrit word bapsati (bhas) and it translates to devour. The other word is Metous from the Sanskrit base word maithuna or masticate. Translating to grind or crush, copulation, intercourse, and venereal disease. The staff is portraying Baphomet's genitalia, the phallus believed to be a sign of protection. The caduceus is derived from the Sanskrit word cAracakSus; 'spy employed like an eye', to blind you to the truth.



Hermes's birth narrative sets the stage for his character as agile and shrewd. According to myth, on the very day of his birth, he committed a daring act of theft, stealing the cattle of the god Apollo. The cattle, sometimes portrayed as Fire, refers to ancient knowledge that he stole from the Phoenicians. This act of thievery and Hermes' subsequent negotiation with Apollo, where he trades the cattle for the lyre, which he invents on the spot. It speaks of the downfall of a highly advanced civilisation and the only thing is left is their music. Hermes embodies the role of a facilitator of division, guiding souls to the afterlife as a psychopomp, leading nations to their demise. Moreover, Hermes's association with boundaries extends to the realm of taboos. He is depicted as a deity who not only crosses physical and metaphysical borders but also challenges societal norms, making the forbidden acceptable and the sacred profane. This duality is central to Hermes' character, as he operates within the spaces that others dare not tread.
HOW TO LEARN THE MEANING OF CONTANCY WITH GYPSY TAROT
HERMES THE GORGON, WAITING HIDDEN FOR A PRAY

PREDATORY NATURE PARALYSING HIS PREY

Monday, June 17, 2019



However, a lesser-known and rather unconventional portrayal of Hermes exists in some mythological narratives, where he is not depicted as a god but as a Gorgon. This alternative version of Hermes presents him as a strictly carnivorous entity, immobilising his prey with venom. Such a depiction is a stark departure from the commonly accepted image of Hermes and aligns more with the dark and fearsome characteristics of the Gorgons in Greek mythology. In this context, Hermes’s caduceus takes on a new meaning. Traditionally seen as a symbol of commerce and negotiation, the caduceus, in the Gorgon narrative, becomes a tool that reflects his predatory nature and paralyses his prey. This interpretation leads to grim and macabre imagery of brood dens filled with the remnants of his hunts—half-eaten corpses and scattered bones.

The concept of Hermes as a Gorgon challenges our understanding of mythological archetypes and invites us to explore the fluidity of these ancient stories. It raises questions about the nature of myth-making and how deities and mythical creatures are represented and understood across different cultures and eras. In this exploration, we delve into the complexities of Hermes' character, examining the implications of his impulsive decisions and the outcomes they yield. We also consider the symbolic significance of the caduceus and how its representation can shift dramatically depending on the narrative in which it is placed.


Social Media

Navigation

Digital Tarot