WolfyJames
You can see the card here: http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v467/wolfyjames/decks/libertbig/swords04.jpg
Just like the Four of Swords of the Thoth, we see on the card the four cards and the flower in the middle.
In Scion's notes, Ibn Ezra says: "A man whose face resembles that of a horse, with a bow and arrows in hands.
A centaur appears indeed on the card of the Liber T on the right with a bow and arrow.
Again in Scion's notes, Agrippa says: "In the third face ascendeth a violent man holding a bow, [...] and also another man holding bread in one hand and a cup of wine in the other, the signification of these is to shew wicked lusts, sports and gluttony."
There is also a woman on the Liber T on the right holding a cup of wine and bread along with a wolf/jackal/wild dog with her.
While Agrippa has nothing good to say about what the woman is holding I'd say on my side that they are peace offerings the woman is holding, trying to do a truce with the centaur who is obviously up to no good. She is not defenseless though since she has the jackal with her who can protect her in case she is in danger. With the centaur being a bestial violent race in general, the truce won't last long for sure, the woman is just buying time.
If this scene is reminiscent of a moment in mythology, I really don't know.
Apparently, the reptilian being in the back is the god Ophionius. What does he do on that card?
Just like the Four of Swords of the Thoth, we see on the card the four cards and the flower in the middle.
In Scion's notes, Ibn Ezra says: "A man whose face resembles that of a horse, with a bow and arrows in hands.
A centaur appears indeed on the card of the Liber T on the right with a bow and arrow.
Again in Scion's notes, Agrippa says: "In the third face ascendeth a violent man holding a bow, [...] and also another man holding bread in one hand and a cup of wine in the other, the signification of these is to shew wicked lusts, sports and gluttony."
There is also a woman on the Liber T on the right holding a cup of wine and bread along with a wolf/jackal/wild dog with her.
While Agrippa has nothing good to say about what the woman is holding I'd say on my side that they are peace offerings the woman is holding, trying to do a truce with the centaur who is obviously up to no good. She is not defenseless though since she has the jackal with her who can protect her in case she is in danger. With the centaur being a bestial violent race in general, the truce won't last long for sure, the woman is just buying time.
If this scene is reminiscent of a moment in mythology, I really don't know.
Apparently, the reptilian being in the back is the god Ophionius. What does he do on that card?