GYPSY TAROT READING


PIATNIK GYPSY TAROT

ART DECO PIATNIK #1946




Art Deco Gypsy Card.



This Art Deco cards contain vintage images from the times of 1918-20's designed by Piatnik, 36 cards with poster like images relating to the current times and the social concerns.

 

ART DECO PIATNIK TAROT 1946.



The Art Deco cards first published by Piatnik in 1936, 52 cards by Piatnik 1946 with poster like images
ART DECO TAROT BY PIATNIK.

The cards have beautiful Art Deco images that look to be out of the 1930s with descriptor words in 5 languages including English. Card size: 58 x 89 mm 52 cards + 3 additional cards (including 2 with explanatory text in German). The Art Deco Fortune Telling Card is an expansion of the Viennese Biedermeier and "Gypsy" Cartomancy sets to a full complement of 52 cards. The old standbys -- the House, Judge, Sweetheart, Fox, Death, Merriment, Letter, and Desire -- are still here, but they have been joined by added images relating to 20th-century social concerns (Treason, the Foreign Woman, Pride). The Art Deco cards were first published by Piatnik in 1936, and the poster-like images related to the current times and social concerns.

TO PURCHASE THE LAST CARD.

PRICE: $350.00AUD

The price includes delivery.





Art Deco Tarot Cards



































































































THE WIDOW,
ART DECO TAROT.

READING ART DECO TAROT, WIDOW CARD.


Why use the Sanskrit language with tarot reading? What is the purpose of explaining tarot with an unknown language?


Sanskrit is an ancient and complex language that has a rich history and literature. It is considered to be the mother of all languages. Sanskrit the ancient language of the Phoenicians (Gypsies), is an ideal language to understand tarot. Sanskrit has precise and logical grammar, a rich vocabulary, and a clear structure that can facilitate higher knowledge and understanding. Sanskrit can enable you to learn from a vast corpus of philosophical and scientific texts that contain insights into the nature of reality and consciousness.

The benefit of Tarot is that it teaches rational thinking, which leads to a more harmonious state of mind and life. When we use logic to examine our thoughts and actions, we can reduce the influence of emotions that may cloud our judgment or cause us to react in ways that we regret later. Rational thinking helps us to be more aware of our inner states and to avoid acting on impulses or feelings that may be harmful or irrational. By using logic, we can also establish clear and consistent boundaries that respect our values and goals. Furthermore, rational thinking allows us to make decisions based on evidence and careful analysis, rather than on assumptions or biases that may lead us astray.
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HOW TO LEARN THE MEANING OF WIDOW WITH ART DECO  GYPSY TAROT

The Widow with Art Deco Tarot

Monday, June 17, 2019

The Widow is a card of intuition, insight, and hidden knowledge. She represents the power of the subconscious mind, which can reveal secrets and guide us to our true purpose. She is silent and passive, but not weak. She knows how to wait for the right moment to act, and how to use her inner resources to achieve her goals. She is Arya, the seeker of truth, who can use her psychic abilities for good or evil, depending on her intentions. The Widow also signifies a choice, a moment of reflection and discernment. She asks us to look beyond the surface of things and to trust our inner voice. She warns us that things are not as they seem and that we need to be careful of deception and illusion.

She is frequently portrayed as a keeper of concealed wisdom and a conduit to the deeper truths that lie beneath the surface of our everyday reality. This archetype, represented by Arya, can be seen as an explorer of the veiled terrains of knowledge, navigating through the shadowy corridors of the unknown with an innate psychic ability. The duality of her powers suggests a balance between light and dark, where the potential for benevolence or malevolence rests in her intentions.

In the realm of symbolic representation, the widow is a figure that often embodies the enigmatic aspects of existence.  Arya's presence in the pantheon of symbolic cards suggests a journey that each individual must undertake to confront the hidden facets of their own psyche. She beckons the seeker to delve into the subconscious, to unearth the latent insights that can illuminate one's path. Her widowhood is not just a state of being but a passage to a more profound understanding, a testament to the resilience required to face the solitary quest for meaning. The widow card, therefore, is not merely a static symbol but a dynamic invitation to introspection and discovery. It challenges the beholder to embrace the uncertainties of life, to harness their intuition, and to seek out the truths that often reside in the quietest whispers of their inner voice. Arya, as the embodiment of this card, serves as a reminder that within the depths of loss and solitude, there lies the potential for profound wisdom and the power to shape one's destiny.

Her psychic abilities, a metaphor for the human capacity to transcend beyond the tangible, offer a glimpse into the boundless possibilities that intuition and inner knowing can unlock. Whether these powers are wielded for good or evil is a reflection of the individual's will and moral compass. The widow, thus, stands as a symbol of the dual nature of knowledge and power, and the responsibility that comes with accessing the unseen realms of our existence. In essence, the widow card encapsulates the essence of life's mysteries, inviting contemplation and courage to face the unknown. It is a call to adventure, to the exploration of the self, and to the acknowledgment that within every end lies a new beginning. Arya, as the widow, is both a guide and a representation of the journey we all must embark on to find our purpose and understand the intricate tapestry of life.


Why tarot was forbidden by the church? Because it contains ancient secrets, included in the Bible. What are they? For example, Solomon Temple is no other but the card of the House, and the House is representing you. The other secret is the Arc of Covenant. Is it an object, hidden somewhere? Is it lost? No. The Arc of Covenant is within you. It is the light and enlightenment. There are many other hidden words within Tarot, and that was the reason to forbid it. It contains the ancient secrets the Phoenicians left for you to discover.