Frater Benedict
In decks older than 1910, Ten of wands and Nine of wands gives a similar impression visually: Both looks like fences, braided hedges or wooden palings. It is, then, hardly surprising that the traditional French divinatory meanings of the cards (either turned upright or reversed) are given as some sort of obstacles or hindrances for both cards. Is there a traditional way of making a distinction between the divinatory meaning these two cards?