King Of Clubs Playing Card

As a teenager, I came across an old fortune-telling magazine that featured a divination method using a regular deck of playing cards. This method appealed to me because the cards were related to Astrology. In fact, the four suits were associated with the four elements (Fire, Earth, Air, and Water). King of clubs playing card, King of Clubs old grunge soviet style playing card King of Clubs playing card - isolated on white King of Clubs playing card. Unique hand drawn pocker card. One of 52 cards in french card deck, English or Anglo-American pattern Various king suit in playing card on black background Four playing cards Ace, King, Queen and Jack of Clubs and three poker dices Set of.

If you are looking for a quick guide to reading playing cards as you would tarot cards, then you’ve found it. I've put together a basic list of meanings for the cards that you can refer to any time.By necessity, this list of playing card interpretations is short and to the point. However, if you take each keyword or phrase as a kernel of an idea, you should be able to build on it. Take into account the circumstances of the person asking the question. Try to combine the meanings of two cards to come up with a third.

Use your imagination and tap into your intuition.You might want to go deeper and learn the structure of tarot as it applies to playing cards; I have another article, that breaks down the basic elements so you can read any card for any question. By the way, reading cards of any kind to obtain information is called 'cartomancy'.A note about these playing cards: The cards used to illustrate this article are. They are a little confusing because they are mostly black, with just elements of red to differentiate Hearts and Diamonds. They are excellent quality and, like all the Bicycle decks, good for cartomancy. It’s entirely up to you whether you include the joker/s or not. The Joker is the playing card representative of the tarot Fool.

Keeping it simple, the Fool is numberless; he is the unformed consciousness that journeys through the tarot, undergoing transformation, self-understanding, challenges, and generally educating himself via those experiences. Personally, for a quick playing card reading, I’d leave it out.However, should you choose to include, either one or both, then the meaning assigned is: taking a risk (positive), doing something foolish (negative), innocence (unknowing). Which of those interpretations you select depends on the question. Clubs are the equivalent of the tarot suit of Wands. They represent action, passion and inspiration. They are associated with fire. Ace of Clubs: Spark of inspiration, passion.

A new love affair, the idea for a business or life-change. Two of Clubs: Planning, delays, waiting for the signal to move.

Three of Clubs: You’ve done all you can, hard work pays off. Four of Clubs: Celebration, rest, stability, pause.

Five of Clubs: Competition, petty arguments, fights, not working in harmony. Six of Clubs: Success, victory, good exam results. Seven of Clubs: Standing up for oneself. Defending your viewpoint.

Eight of Clubs: Events moving quickly, getting organized (fast), possible pregnancy. Nine of Clubs: Stressed, but unbowed. Determined to finish the task/fight. Ten of Clubs: Responsibilities, weighed down, burdened but almost at the end of the project/life-stage. Jack/Knave of Clubs: Feckless charmer.

Passionate affair. Individual unable to focus on one task. Queen of Clubs: Passionate, enthusiastic, fun. Career woman. King of Clubs: Leader, always aware of the larger picture, not good at details. Hearts are the same as the tarot Cups. They represent emotions, feelings, fulfillment, and, of course, love and loss.

Spades are equivalent to the tarot suit of Swords. They are connected to thought and communication. All the activity that goes on in our minds; ‘head stuff’.

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Spades are associated with air. Ace of Spades: Flash of insight, revelation, realization, understanding, idea. Two of Spades: Reluctance/refusal to acknowledge the truth, withdrawal. Possible communication difficulties. Three of Spades: Breakdown in communication; misunderstanding leading to a rift, fight or break-up. Four of Spades: Recovery, recuperation, time-out.

Five of Spades: Deception, bullying, walking away from a disagreement. Resistance or non-resistance.

Six of Spades: Moving on, a change of direction, travel; putting the past behind you. Seven of Spades: Theft, recovery of property or abstract quality (confidence, self-esteem, etc.). Subterfuge. Eight of Spades: Feeling there’s no choice, backing oneself into a corner, can’t see the way out—although the solution is right there in plain view. Nine of Spades: Nightmares, repetitive thought, problems, anxiety, depression.

Ten of Spades: Endings, mental breakdown, the only way is up. New beginning. Jack/Knave of Spades: Someone on a mission. Single-minded individual. Clever, sarcastic, intelligent. Queen of Spades: Truthseeker, efficient person.

She cannot put up with indecisiveness or stupidity. King of Spades: Professional, good at his job, highly motivated and intelligent. Advisor, lawyer, accountant, writer. Diamonds are equal to the suit of Pentacles in tarot. They relate to the material word; all that we see and touch. They cover such areas as money, work, practical projects, homes, etcetera.

Diamonds can also represent the practical aspects of relationships. Diamonds are associated with earth. Ace of Diamonds: Prize, gift, new home, new project, new job. Two of Diamonds: Balancing the budget, time management. Juggling resources. Three of Diamonds: Focus on work.

Honing skills, teamwork, collaboration. Four of Diamonds: Guarding resources, not socializing; holding oneself apart from society.

Five of Diamonds: Needing help, destitution, lack of money, loss of job. Six of Diamonds: Charity, offering/receiving help, supporting another financially. Seven of Diamonds: Materially well-off yet spiritually dissatisfied. Looking for a possible new direction. Eight of Diamonds: New job, change of career, improving skills, undergoing training or teaching. Nine of Diamonds: Material and spiritual independence.

Satisfaction, happy in solitude. Ten of Diamonds: Family, inheritance, traditions, family business, social gatherings. Jack/Knave of Diamonds: Hard worker, loyal person, hidden attributes. Queen of Diamonds: Home lover, nest-builder, mother, female leader. King of Diamonds: Businessman, achievements through hard work. Enjoyment of luxury and fruits of own labor.If you have any questions, do ask in the comments. However, please don't ask for free readings or ask me to interpret your cards for you.Remember that you should never make an important decision based on what you see in the cards.

Tarot readings are for entertainment only. I have written about repeating cards, but the article was about tarot, not playing cards. And for the life of me, I can't remember where that article is published.No, I don't know of any references regarding playing card groupings, but you could find out more by searching out your questions with tarot as the focus. As I base my interpretations on tarot, you should turn up some answers.To expand on your question, when two or more cards show up of the same number, then the energy of that number is intensified. For example, fives generally mean that there is a challenge to be faced. Two or more of these shows that there are multiple challenges, and the seeker will be either dealing with them well, or not at all.When there are sequences of the same suit, it means progression (or lack of) depending on the suit.

It's interesting to note that the two 'male' suits Swords/Spades and Wands/Clubs decay, energy-wise, as the numbers increase after five. Cups/Hearts and Coins/Diamonds do the opposite; their energy rises after five. Or you might see them as increasing negativity/positivity. Does that make sense? The red cards are usually Hearts and Diamonds. The black are Spades and Clubs. In the deck I use, the red cards are the ones with the tiny red hearts and diamonds.

They are a little unusual.Each suit represents different aspects of life. There aren't any reversed cards in playing card tarot because they appear the same whichever way up they are. So you have to build the negative to positive meanings into your interpretations. That's where the skill of an experienced reader comes into play.

The article above gives you the basic meanings and as you do more readings, you'll be able to build and expand upon them.More information on how to read playing cards as tarot here. No, the Queen of Diamonds only represents one aspect of what being a woman means.

Diamonds are related to the Pentacles/Coins suit in tarot, therefore are connected to material concerns, such as home-making, child-rearing and health. Other examples: a passionate woman is represented by the Queen of Wands (Clubs), an intuitive, empathic woman by the Queen of Cups (Hearts), an ambitious woman by the Queen of Swords (Spades). Yet those are just brief examples - Queens, like the other courts, encompass the whole of human nature. There are a lot of meanings for each card, but there is always an individual theme. So, take the Two of Spades/Two of Swords. The core meaning is refusing to see what's in front of you. However, there is a scale of meaning from negative to positive.

So the worst meaning is cutting yourself off, descending into mental health issues, but the positive one is taking the time you need to work out the truth or to make the right choice. All tarot cards work this way. Think of it as a spectrum of meaning from worst to best.Your job, as an interpreter, is to decide where on the scale the right message lies.

That means using your intuition, weighing up the situation, and deciding which works most appropriately. The problem is that people want to be given the right meaning, but it takes a little practice and skill to read the cards accurately. As I mentioned in the article, '.if you take each keyword or phrase as a kernel of an idea, you should be able to build on it. Take into account the circumstances of the person asking the question. Try to combine the meanings of two cards to come up with a third. Use your imagination and tap into your intuition.'

Your question is a perfect example of why people get confused with tarot. Think about your question.

How many cards might give you the answer to it - just one. By drawing four cards, you make it harder for yourself. Also before you shuffle and turn your card, you must have a system in place for positive/negative yes/no cards. So that when you turn the card you know immediately what it is telling you.I suggest you start again once you have these parameters clear in your mind. This article maybe helpful to you.

I am so sorry to hear of your loved one's passing. My deepest condolences to you and your family. Seeing that card must have been a bit of a shock too.The Ace of Spades is the equivalent of the Ace of Swords in tarot. All Aces are positive cards.

They represent the pure energy of their suit. In this case that is the energy of clear vision, clear thinking and clear communication. Sometimes it will herald a breakthrough in understanding, a new idea, or a sudden realization of the truth.I think the card is a message of reassurance. That your partner has reached a better place.

If they were in pain, then know it's gone. If they had trouble with communication, then know all is well. And keep looking out for more signs. Hi Ltheflowerwitch,There is another article, which I have linked to in the article above, 'How to Read Tarot with Playing Cards'. It details how to use the cards as a substitute for tarot.As there are no Majors in playing card tarot (apart from the optional Joker), the Queen of Clubs has to be the equivalent of the Queen of Wands. As she is listed under her suit, where it says Clubs are the same as Wands, then she can't be a Major.If you read through this article, and the other one, I mentioned, you should gain a clearer understanding.

I can't be more specific than I already have been. Hi Juno, they can have different meanings for people - those who read intuitively, for example.However, I believe that the best way of doing it is to know the basic meanings and then expand on them yourself. For example, in tarot, the Three of Swords (Spades) is often seen as a broken heart.

I disagree slightly - I think it means mixed up communication which.could. lead to a broken heart.Because Swords/Spades are connected to thinking and communication, not to emotions.The Eight of Diamonds (Pentacles) is usually connected to work and can mean things like retraining, apprenticeships, change of career, etc. Eights are connected to movement or lack of it. Diamonds to practical issues.

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