5 of Pentacles
In Druidry, Trees are holy - they aren't quite churches, but they are as important to Druids as churches are to Christians. I think (from what I can see) that it's a beech tree - a Celtic symbol of passing into the otherworld - but it could be an oak, signifying both fate and stability.
Unlike the RWS card, where the two cripples struggle on in the snow, seemingly not noticing the church, the woman in this card is leaning on the tree. She has brought the pain of her loss to this holy being, and the tree is her rest and her consolation. She closes her eyes and communes with the tree. Despited losses and pressures, we are never alone and never lost when we are spiritually open to guidance - that's what this card says to me.
In the background, a reference to the story of Cerridwen and Gwion: Cerridwen pursued Gwion under many guises, and he fled under many guises, until she finally captured and ate him (as a hen, while he'd hidden as a grain), and became pregnant with Taliesin through that act. Here, Gwion is a hare and Cerridwen a greyhound. Eventually, we know that Gwion loses: but he returns as Taliesin, the great bard - so we are told that what appears to be a loss is only temporary - we will rally and what we have lost will return to us in another form, stronger and more successful, as Taliesin was stronger and more successful than Gwion.
The colours, too, are not entirely pessimistic. She is wearing a blue cloak, which shows her receptivity and a time of healing; and a golden gown with a beautiful red belt. It seems her basic nature is glowing, energetic and well-balanced. The hare Gwion and the greyhound Cerridwen are racing across a green moor - a herald of spring - and on the bare branches of the tree, we see buds ready to open when spring comes.
The figure cannot see all that, but she is drawing strength and courage from the holy tree, and burying there her pain. This is a pentacles card, a suit that makes the link between the physical and the spiritual: she is finding physical and spiritual solace in the arms of the tree. I have the image of a woman who has escaped her home for a few hours to bring her troubles into the heart of nature, and draw strength from it, before returning stronger and calmer, to face the music.
Numerologically, 5 has several meanings, some of which are contradictory, but which are well represented in this card. The number of humanity, representing the triumph of human will and courage; also, a number of testing and loss. A number of love (Aphrodite's number), and a number of courage.
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