BrightEye replied to
fire cat pickles's topic in Deck of the Week
I’m in with Christephania’s Kipper Oracle. It’s new in my collection. I have seen it get a lot of bad press from traditional Kipper readers, probably for good reason. However, the reworked Kipper system is meant to act as a bridge between oracle and Tarot, so suitable also for one-card readings, which doesn't work with traditional Kipper. So I’m giving it a go to see whether it works. What do I need to know today (19/8)? Military Officer Military Officer is a card of discipline, doing the correct and ethical thing, having a sense of duty. But it can also mean being inflexible and rigid. I identify with this card to the point that it’s my personality card. In this rendition of the card we see a scene in the heart region of the officer: a group of three people enjoying the sunset over the sea. Perhaps a suggestion to take time out occasionally so I don’t burn out?
Raggydoll replied to
Tanga's topic in Spirituality
Very true. Also, I have seen that there is a large divide between practitioners who believe you must never do magic during an eclipse, versus those who feel like it’s a time of power that shouldn’t be missed 🙄.
An intuitive, botanical Oracle deck rooted in mythology and infused with plant magick, the Pythia Botanica offers 48 cards that have been hand-illustrated and tea-stained by Nicole Rallis of Leila + Olive.
We invoke the myth of the Pythia, an ancient priestess whose visions channeled prophecies from Hellenic gods. Also known as the Oracle of Delphi, her divinations were steeped in mystery and enigmatic wonder―a trusted presage that loomed in the hearts of all who sought to persist against fate. Each card derives from personal meaning rooted in mythology surrounding the adorning herbs and flowers. Read these cards in traditional Tarot spreads and allow the spirit of these plants to guide you.
The Pythia Botanica Oracle Deck includes:
- 48 hand-illustrated and tea-stained cards.
- Beautiful, durable cards with Antique Gold gilded edges.
- A 54-page guidebook that fits inside the box, with instructions on how to read these cards, corresponding botanical illustrations and meanings.
- A sturdy, two piece box to carry your deck and guidebook wherever you may travel.
Year published: 2015, based on a deck created in 1751
This is a limited edition facsimile deck of 3000 copies, originally created in 1751 by Swiss Tarot de Marseilles craftsman Claude Burdel, and recreated by Yves Reynaud. The facsimile is based on an original preserved in the Museum of Civilizations and the Mediterranean Sea – in Marseilles, wrapped in the reproduction of an original sheet of packing.
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