"Il Tarocco dal Svelato Destination" (shown above) is a stylized Egyptian Tarot Sigona originally painted by Bruno in 1912. The 56 Minor Arcana are different from the wins and not by Sigona, but were taken directly from a model in Milan. Modiano, the original editor, reproduced this deck in the early 1970s under the title "Cartomanzia 184" and a version in English in 1981 under the title "Cagliostro Tarot." Performing keywords are printed at the top and bottom of each card. The 22 Arcana are noteworthy because they come from the works of Eliphas Levi and Paul Christian. From left to right are various cards and letters known as "The Chariot": 1. "The Book of Gates", designed in 1986 by Athon veggies and Alison Davidson, published in 1995 by Destiny Books 2. "Ishbel's Temple of Isis Egyptian Tarot" designed by Ishbel and published in 1989 by Llewellyn 3.
"Tarot of Transition", published in 1983 by Carta Mundi. 4. Tarot of the Ages 5. The Ancient Egyptian Tarot, illustrated by Clive Barrett and published in 1994 by Thorsons. Some cards go out into the Egyptian myth completely abandoning the structure of the Tarot. "The Book of Gates" (shown above) makes with 64 beautifully painted cards depicting Egyptian deities.
The designs were created in 1986 by Athon veggies and Alison Davidson, and published by Target Books in 1995. "The Book of Gates" is really very representative about the mythology and iconography of ancient Egypt. "Ishbel's Temple of Isis Egyptian Tarot (shown above) was designed by Ishbel and published in 1989 by Llewellyn. Maintains the structure of traditional Tarot, but the Major Arcana are replaced with designs of various Egyptian deities. The work is simple but colorful, with each deity represented with a golden background with symbols or any other scenario. The Minor Arcana show differences with respect to the symbols used. The "Tarot of Transition" (shown above) also replaces the traditional in Arcane 22 deities of Egypt and its corresponding symbolism. The Minor Arcana are also differences with the traditional in. The deck was published in 1983 by Carta Mundi. "The Tarot of the Ages" (shown above) incorporates a number of ancient cultures in his letters, but the Major Arcana are mainly from Egypt. Several cards have entered the Egyptian mythology. "The ancient way of Tarot" and "Tarot Kazanlar" for example, spend several letters to Egyptian scenes. Unlike two-dimensional designs of most Egyptian decks, beautiful paintings by Clive Barrett noted for his realistic style. The Ancient Egyptian Tarot (shown above) is a traditional deck of 78 cards fully illustrated in their major and minor arcana. Barrett's designs have an underlying connection with the teachings of the Order of the Golden Dawn, but his images bear little resemblance to the decks of Waite-Smith and Crowley-Harris. Barrett Symbolism is also being investigated, including the author gives a separate study of the Egyptian pantheon entitled "The gods and goddesses of Egypt: Religion and beliefs of ancient Egypt." It was published in 1994 by Thorsons as a set of books and cards. Follow the evolution of Egyptian Tarot cards help us to understand the hidden origins of Tarot. Xavier
