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The Magician is depicted standing with one arm pointing up towards the universe, and one towards the earth, signifying his connection to the spiritual and material realms. His robe is white, signifying purity and his cloak red, representing knowledge and experience.

Meanings:
Manifestation, resourcefulness, power, inspired action.

Reversed:
Manipulation, poor planning, untapped talents.

The High Priestess sits in front of a veil, symbolising the separate conscious and unconscious mind, the seen and unseen. The two pillars she sits between represent strength and establishment, and symbolise the duality of nature.

Meanings:
Intuition, sacred knowledge, the subconscious mind, mystery.

Reversed:
Repressed intuition, secrets, superficiality, confusion.

The Empress is shown sat upon a throne, surrounded by abundant nature, signifying her connection with Mother Earth itself. She sits upon a cushion depicting Venus. She brings abundance and blessings.

Meanings:
Beauty, abundance, nature, fertility, nurturing creativity.

Reversed:
Insecurity, negligence, lack of growth or progress, dependence on others.

The Emperor can be seen sat upon a throne adorned with four rams heads, indicating his link to Aries and Mars. He holds an ankh and an orb, life, and the kingdom he watches over. Behind him are barren mountains, signifying a solid foundation, but resistance to change.

Meanings:
Authority, establishment, structure, stability, practicality.

Reversed:
Tyranny, excessive control, lack of discipline, stubbornness, lack of flexibility.

The Hierophant is seen seated in a religious setting, with one hand raised in benediction, and attended to by acolytes, symbolising the transfer of knowledge. His three vestments indicate the three worlds he interacts with, the conscious, the subconscious and the superconscious.

Meanings:
Spiritual wisdom, education, conformity, beliefs, traditions.

Reversed:
Challenging the status quo, non-conformity, freedom, ignorance.

The Lovers are a naked man and woman depicted in a Garden of Eden-like landscape, being blessed by the angel Raphael. Behind the woman is shown a tree with a serpent in its branches, and represents temptations and passions.

Meanings:
Love, harmony, balance, choices, relationships.

Reversed:
Disharmony, conflict, detachment, poor choices, self-love.

The Chariot shows a warrior standing in a chariot pulled by sphinxes. These pull in opposite directions, symbolising duality, but the charioteer controls them through the strength of his will. His crown symbolises victory, success, and spiritual enlightenment.

Meanings:
Control, ambition, success, action, determination.

Reversed:
Lack of direction and control, powerlessness, aggression.

Strength depicts a woman stroking a lion, a symbol of raw passions and desires, which she tames through inner strength and resilience. Her robes infer purity of spirit and the infinity sign above her head, representing wisdom and potential.

Meanings:
Strength, courage, confidence, influence, compassion.

Reversed:
Self-doubt, weakness, low energy, raw emotion.

The Hermit depicts an old man atop a mountain, holding a staff and a lantern. The mountain denotes accomplishment and self-discovery. The lantern symbolises wisdom, and moving forward.

Meanings:
Self-reflection, introspection, solitude.

Reversed:
Isolation, loneliness, withdrawal, rejection.

A giant wheel surrounded by the Egyptian gods Anubis, god of the dead, Seth, god of chaos, and the Sphinx, representing knowledge and wisdom. Shown in the corners are four winged creatures, aligned with the four fixed signs of the zodiac: Aquarius, Taurus, Scorpio, and Leo.

Meanings:
Change, fate, luck, cycles, decisive moments, unexpected events.

Reversed:
Resistance to or unwelcome change, bad luck, breaking a cycle, delays, lack of control.

Justice is depicted between two pillars, symbolising balance, law, and structure. In her left hand, she holds scales, inferring intuition must be used to balance logic and justice must be impartial. In her right hand is a sword pointing upwards, expressing firm and final decision, and the double-edged blade signifying that our actions carry consequences.

Meanings:
Justice, fairness, truth, accountability, law, consequence.

Reversed:
Injustice, retribution, dishonesty, corruption, unfairness, lack of accountability.

The Hanged Man is shown suspended by his foot from the world tree; he is calm and serene, inferring he is hanging there of his own volition. He sees the world from a completely different perspective. He wears red pants, symbolising human passion and the physical body, and a blue vest, for calmness and knowledge. The card is considered the depiction of ultimate surrender, and sacrifice.

Meanings:
Surrender, letting go, sacrifice, new perspectives, contemplation.

Reversed:
Stalling, disinterest, stagnation, avoiding sacrifice, apathy.

Death is depicted as a skeleton on a white charger, indicating the purity of his purpose. He wears black armour, symbolising the invincibility of death. Around him figures plead for clemency and every class of person, royalty and paupers alike, fall before him, for death spares no one.

Meanings:
Transformation, endings, letting go, transition.

Reversed:
Stagnancy, fear of change, decay, repeating negative patterns.

Temperance is shown as an angel with an undefined gender. The angel stands with one foot on rocks, signifying the need to stay grounded, but with the other in a stream of water, indicating the need to be able to go with the flow. The card is representative of balance, duality, and harmony.

Meanings:
Balance, peace, patience, moderation, purpose.

Reversed:
Imbalance, excess, hastiness, recklessness.

The Devil depicts Baphomet, adorned with bat wings, representing raw desires. Above him is shown an inverted pentagram, a sign of the darker side of occultism. A naked man and woman are shown chained at his feet, but are here by choice, becoming in turn like Baphomet themselves, growing tails and devil horns. They are often shown with grapes and flames upon their tails, symbolizing their addiction to pleasure, power, and lust.

Meanings:
Shadow self, attachment, addiction, oppression, powerlessness, limitations, sexuality.

Reversed:
Independence, freedom, revelation, reclaiming power.

The Tower shows a spire atop a mountain, being struck by lightning. The building is aflame and people leap to safety. The tower is a representation of ambition built upon rocky foundations, which crumble at the first damage taken. The lightning symbolises a breakthrough, inspiration. The old must be destroyed to make way for the new.

Meanings:
Disaster, upheaval, sudden change, chaos, revelation.

Reversed:
Averting disaster, delaying the inevitable, personal transformation.

The Star is portrayed as a woman kneeling at a small pool. She pours water out to nourish the earth and continue the cycle of fertility. The woman has one foot on the ground, indicating her practicality and common sense, and the other in the water, showing intuition and inner resources.

Meanings:
Renewal, hope, faith, healing, rejuvenation.

Reversed:
Hopelessness, despair, negativity, disconnection, lack of faith.

The Moon depicts a full moon in the sky, palely illuminating a path that winds into the distance, and between two towers, which represent good and evil. In the foreground a wolf and a dog sit either side of the path, howling at the moon. The card shows the narrow distinction between the conscious and unconscious mind, the civilised and untamed side of human nature, and how similar good and evil often look.

Meanings:
Illusion, intuition, uncertainty, confusion, fear, complexity.

Reversed:
Letting go of fear, anxiety, repressed emotion, misunderstandings, misrepresentation.

A large sun shines brightly in the sky, representing the source of all life on earth. In the foreground a naked child sits atop a white horse, a sign of purity and strength, while the child symbolises the joy of being connected with your inner spirit, a representation of innocence and having nothing to hide.

Meanings:
Happiness, success, optimism, joy, vitality.

Reversed:
Obstacles to happiness, unrealistic expectations, conceitedness.

The card depicts Judgement Day, when the dead will rise to answer Gabriel's trumpet call, ready to be assessed on their acts in life, and be assigned to their eternity. In the back is an extensive mountain range, signifying the impossibility of avoiding judgement.

Meanings:
Judgement, rebirth, absolution, awakening, self-evaluation, reckoning.

Reversed:
Self-doubt, failure to learn lessons, self-loathing, lack of self-awareness.

The card depicts a naked woman, dancing inside a wreath. She looks to the past, while her body moves towards the future. She symbolises balance, and evolution in movement, of completion, never static, but ever changing and eternal.

Meanings:
Achievement, accomplishment, travel, wholeness, harmony.

Reversed:
Lack of closure, incompleteness, emptiness, short cuts, lack of achievements.