Kaz
since it looks like we will probably never agree on the origins of tarot, and many posts and threads discuss this, it might be interesting to see what the tarot itself says about its origins, as it was there at that time.
so i asked the tarot, and the grimaud marseille gave these cards as answer:
8 swords, page cups, 9 cups.
8 says there are no limits, and the roots are to be found somewhere between the top and the bottom circle of the 8, or rather between heaven and earth? the origin of tarot can be found in it being god(dess)'s way of communicating with us.
the page of cups is a student with dreams that wishes to know all there is about tarot history. he is focused and concentrated to the max on what is in the cup, but if he only looks in the cup he will loose himself in its depths, and thus miss out on the broader concept.
the 9 of cups answers the question perfectly: the key to the origins of tarot is in understanding it.
comments and opinions are welcome
~kaz
edited to add: diana/jmd, i just realise this post might belong in "your readings", not sure though, just move it if it doesnt belong here.
so i asked the tarot, and the grimaud marseille gave these cards as answer:
8 swords, page cups, 9 cups.
8 says there are no limits, and the roots are to be found somewhere between the top and the bottom circle of the 8, or rather between heaven and earth? the origin of tarot can be found in it being god(dess)'s way of communicating with us.
the page of cups is a student with dreams that wishes to know all there is about tarot history. he is focused and concentrated to the max on what is in the cup, but if he only looks in the cup he will loose himself in its depths, and thus miss out on the broader concept.
the 9 of cups answers the question perfectly: the key to the origins of tarot is in understanding it.
comments and opinions are welcome
~kaz
edited to add: diana/jmd, i just realise this post might belong in "your readings", not sure though, just move it if it doesnt belong here.