DreamGhost
I've been looking at this card lately.
When I first saw it, I thought that maybe it was a shrine or monument to a great warrior, or even god. As I looked at the candles, though, and the respectful yet sad way the swords are laid out against the statue's base, I realized that this could be a tomb. If so, the three swords could possibly have come from the rest of his companions--placed there as a gesture of respect.
I am not sure, however, if there is signifigance with the triangle pattern the swords seem to be laid in. There three candles in between the swords, though, so maybe it is signifigant unless the candles were just placed in that way for appearance's sake.
I'm thinking the stone in the background, behind the figure in the frame of the window, are wall segments because the one on the right side seems to extend flatly to the other piece like a wall segment might.
I get the impression that this is a place where the four heroes once adventured.
When I first saw it, I thought that maybe it was a shrine or monument to a great warrior, or even god. As I looked at the candles, though, and the respectful yet sad way the swords are laid out against the statue's base, I realized that this could be a tomb. If so, the three swords could possibly have come from the rest of his companions--placed there as a gesture of respect.
I am not sure, however, if there is signifigance with the triangle pattern the swords seem to be laid in. There three candles in between the swords, though, so maybe it is signifigant unless the candles were just placed in that way for appearance's sake.
I'm thinking the stone in the background, behind the figure in the frame of the window, are wall segments because the one on the right side seems to extend flatly to the other piece like a wall segment might.
I get the impression that this is a place where the four heroes once adventured.