Difference between revisions of "Tarot Cards"
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| − | == | + | {{Quotation |
| − | + | |title= Tarot Cards | |
| − | + | |text= A special system of fortune telling using a special pack of seventy-eight cards that consists of four suits of fourteen cards together with twenty two picture cards. | |
| − | + | |author= [[Pad of Definitions]], ([[1.12 Faith]]) | |
| − | A special system of fortune telling using a special pack of seventy-eight cards that consists of four suits of fourteen cards together with twenty two picture cards. | + | |source= [[Official Website]] |
| − | + | }} | |
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[[Image:tarot.jpg|Tarot card from 'Faith'|right]] | [[Image:tarot.jpg|Tarot card from 'Faith'|right]] | ||
The [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarot Tarot]] card used in [[Faith]], appears to be [[http://www.aeclectic.net/tarot/basics/hierophant.shtml The Hierophant]] or Pope card (I was unable to read the text underneath, someone with a high-rez copy of [[Faith]] may want to double check at approx. 22 minutes along). | The [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarot Tarot]] card used in [[Faith]], appears to be [[http://www.aeclectic.net/tarot/basics/hierophant.shtml The Hierophant]] or Pope card (I was unable to read the text underneath, someone with a high-rez copy of [[Faith]] may want to double check at approx. 22 minutes along). | ||
Revision as of 09:47, 13 January 2008
Tarot Cards
A special system of fortune telling using a special pack of seventy-eight cards that consists of four suits of fourteen cards together with twenty two picture cards.
The [Tarot] card used in Faith, appears to be [The Hierophant] or Pope card (I was unable to read the text underneath, someone with a high-rez copy of Faith may want to double check at approx. 22 minutes along). I don't recognise the deck - the artwork is reminiscent of the Visconti decks, although the skull head may have been digitally added on? The Hierophant represents the practical advice and wisdom of a Priest or Pope like figure, and authority on a religious/spiritual level, although in modern times, it can imply slightly negative overtones of attachment to dogma, and rigidity.
