< Tarot Main Section   < Tarotpedia

advanced tarot interpretation

The Meaning of the "Ten of Swords" Tarot Card

(Applies to the upright position)
 

 

The Symbolism of the Tarot Card:

 

The imagery here is not really open for interpretation of any kind but what is here - 10 swords pierce an obviously dead corpse. Stormy, black clouds loom overhead, obscuring what was previously a bright sky.

 

The Meaning of the Tarot Card:

Is He My Soulmate? Free Love Readings

 

This is Caesar after his assassination, any noble cause that has been destroyed. This card means death in a much more literal manner than the Major Arcana Death card, especially when taken in conjunction with other cards. A literal and not metaphorical death is coming up in the near future. Also sadness, pain, and general destruction. The appearance of this card in any spread is a red flag for total reassessment of the individual's situation.

 

back to tarot main section

 

all content copyright 2008 ifate.com / futuremedia LLC

 

  TAROT SPREAD

The
"Celtic Cross"

The classic Celtic Cross free tarot reading. Perfect for all kinds of questions, the Celtic Cross is arguably the most famous tarot spread of all time. This Celtic Cross tarot spread is a classic 10 card reading for advanced readers.

 

  TAROT SPREAD

"Arrow of Love"

The Arrow of Love tarot spread, also called "Cupid's Arrow" is a long-time favorite for insights into love and relationships. How does your relationship stack-up? Is the romance still there? A 6 card tarot spread.

 

 

  CARD OF THE DAY

Add this fun tarot widget to your personal webpage, or even your MySpace and FaceBook profiles!

 

Need to look up a tarot card fast? Its all here in our Tarotpedia!

 

  PICK JUST ONE CARD

Simple
Single-Card Reading

The easiest approach to reading tarot cards: Often just pulling one tarot card from the deck can give you important insight into a situation or an individual.

[Uses AutoShuffle&trade for a faster answer]

 

Use a ReadingCode:

Use a ReadingCode to recall your previously created spreads or share with friends. Enter one from a previous reading here: