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Origin of Tarot Cards

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Tarot cards first appeared in Europe in the 15th century, specifically in Northern Italy around 1440. These cards were originally made for a game called "Trionfi" or "tarocchi," which was a popular card game among Italian nobles.

However, what made Tarot special was that these cards soon attracted the attention of European occult philosophers. They began to see deeper symbolic meanings in each card and developed interpretation systems for divination and spiritual exploration.

A standard Tarot deck consists of 78 cards, divided into two parts: 22 Major Arcana cards representing major spiritual journeys and 56 Minor Arcana cards representing aspects of everyday life. Each card has symbols and meanings rich in tradition and ancient wisdom.

In the 18th and 19th centuries, thinkers like Antoine Court de Gebelin and Eliphas Levi connected Tarot with various mystical traditions, including Kabbalah and ancient Egypt. This further strengthened Tarot's position as a tool for meditation, self-development, and the search for deeper understanding.

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Interesting Fact: The Fool card is often considered the most important card in Tarot, symbolizing the beginning of the journey and the endless possibilities of innocence.

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One Card

Quick answer for simple questions

1 Card
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Three Cards

See past, present, and future

3 Cards
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Celtic Cross

In-depth analysis for complex questions

10 Cards