![]() ![]() It is unclear which type of dragon this one his. To an eastern audience, however, a dragon is considered good luck. To a western audience, a dragon is something to be feared. Do not win the world just to lose your soul. While everyone desires for success, note the skull design on the cup. The laurel in an ancient symbol of victory and authority. Instead of desiring wealth, look for something more substantial, more real. ![]() Jewelry is the classical treasure that tempts everyone. ![]() While these things are naturally desired, the castle also warns against being out of touch with the common man. The castle is a classical representation of home and security. The blue head encourages you to see yourself in the figure, not in some artificial form of beauty. It is a symbol of beauty and warns against narcissism. While the figure is a mystery, the blue head is recognizable. It is a dreamlike place where our desires are laid before us The clouds also reveal that the card lies within the realm of the imagination. The clouds in this card reiterates the divine intervention of the Ace of Cups and multiplies it by seven. The figure is thus mysterious, yet familiar, like most of Tarot The blankness of the figure allows everyone to see themselves in the shadow. Waite’s description here.Ī figure stands before the cups, shrouded in a shadow. įor more information about The Seven of Cups card, check out A. If you are looking for a deck of Tarot cards, check out our standard Rider-Waite deck here or check out one of our recent arrivals here. Wisdom and discernment is required to sort the cautionary tales from the genuine treasures. A figure stands before an array of tempting gifts for the figure to choose from. The 9 symbols pointed out above are explained below.) (The above image is a copy of The Seven of Cups card in a standard Rider-Waite Tarot deck. ![]()
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