Common Name
| The Card
| Brief Interpretation
|
The Fool, 0
|
| The first card of the Major Arcana, the fool represents the beginning of a journey, childlike wonder, risk, and potential.
|
The Magician, I
|
| Represents manifesting, healing, spirituality, and a connection to the divine.
|
The High Priestess, II
|
| Represents the divine feminine, human wisdom, studying nature and spiritual mystery, and one's inner world.
|
The Empress, III
|
| Represents nature, the Great Mother, fertility, and regarded as a channel for the High Priestess on Earth.
|
The Emperor, IV
|
| Represents leadership, influence, stability, and potential for mastery.
|
The Hierophant, V
|
| Represents practical lessons related to natural law, study, and mastering one's chosen area of expertise in this life.
|
The Lovers, VI
|
| Represents difficult decisions or changes to come with regard to relationship, compromise, and growth in a relationship.
|
The Chariot, VII
|
| Represents empowerment, achievement, overcoming obstacles, and triumph.
|
Strength, VIII
|
| Represents ego versus intuition, and a need for discipline and refinement of self-interest to achieve harmony with the inner self.
|
The Hermit, IX
|
| Represents introspection, contemplation, inner reflection, and the benefit of time spent alone.
|
Wheel of Fortune, X
|
| Represents imminent and often positive change, and the inevitable seasons and cycles of life.
|
Justice, XI
|
| Represents fairness, moral sensitivity, karma, and attention to detail.
|
The Hanged Man, XII
|
| Represents consequence, surrender, stagnation, and a situation that must be waited out.
|
Death, XIII
|
| Represents endings, harvesting, freeing oneself, and moving forward. (Not to be seen as a death prophecy.)
|
Temperance, XIV
|
| Represents moderation and balance, self-evolution, and avoiding extremes.
|
The Devil, XV
|
| Represents the shadow self, material and worldly pleasure, unhealthy relationships, and entrapment.
|
The Tower, XVI
|
| Represents imminent or present danger, upheaval, and unexpected change.
|
The Star, XVII
|
| Represents spirituality and purpose, connecting to the divine, transcendence, and inspiration.
|
The Moon, XVIII
|
| Represents illusion and impressionability, deception, confusion, and strife.
|
The Sun, XIX
|
| Represents vitality, joy, good fortune, confidence, and authenticity. It is one of two (along with The World) with no reverse or negative meanings.
|
Judgement, XX
|
| Represents resurrection, awakening, freedom from inner conflict, and decisions to be made.
|
The World, XXI
|
| Represents an end to a cycle, major change, and self-actualization. It has no reverse or negative meanings.
|
~ The ~
|
| ~ End ~
|