The Queen of Wands of the Minor Arcana of the Tarot is the thirteenth card of the Suit of Wands. It follows the Knight of Wands. It is the embodiment of inwardly-focused energy and independence.
The Symbolism of the Queen of Wands Tarot Card
This card is represented by a beautiful woman of approximately middle age; she is a mature woman. She is dressed in flowing robes of the highest quality, and she wears a golden crown upon her head. She is seated on a throne in the middle of the desert. She holds a sunflower, the embodiment of the energy of the sun. She wears golden robes, indicating her strong and fiery personality.
The General Interpretation of the Queen of Wands Card
When appearing in a spread, this card implies directness, spontaneity, and independence. These are traits that are much admired by others, but it must be accepted that there are people who possess polar opposite traits. This card warns against impatience with others who possess different traits or tendencies.
The Queen of Wands also suggests that everyone must overcome their inherent fears and walk their own, independent path. They must not allow the fears and doubts of others to become their own. Overcoming fear is not a simple task, but the Queen of Wands indicates that if the task is approached in smaller steps, and each step is faced on its own, victory will soon come.
The Inner Meaning of the Queen of Wands in Tarot
The Queen of Wands is the image of a mature and independent woman. As a court card, it may represent either an actual person or a situation. Often this card is both at the same time. As a person, it may be a mature adult, either male or female, with a nurturing, inwardly-focused and embracing personality.
It is important to realize that the person represented by this card is not necessarily a female. But this person will embody the more feminine qualities of a vivacious personality and deep passion, combined with the loving nature of a mother. She is the source of encouragement, esteem, and enthusiasm in the Suit of Wands.
As a situation, the Queen of Wands can be representative of the need for true independence. When this card appears in a spread, it may indicate that the time has come for the individual to make their own decisions, set off on their own path.
The King of Wands follows this card. The Queen of Wands is the third court card of the Suit of Wands.
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Tuesday, January 17, 2012
Tarot Card Symbolism: The Queen of Wands of the Minor Arcana
Tarot Card Symbolism: The Knight of Wands Reversed
Many people who read the Tarot choose to interpret any card that appears reversed (upside down) as having a unique meaning. If you are one of these Tarot readers, the Knight of Wands in its reversed position indicates that someone, possibly a man, will let you down. He may be full of big talk and lavish promises, but these will probably turn out to be worthless. Travel will be disappointing and visitors may change their mind about visiting you. There will be difficulties in relation to property or money matters. Be prepared and don't bank on anything just yet.
Tarot Card Symbolism: The Knight of Wands of the Minor Arcana
The Knight of Wands of the Minor Arcana of the Tarot is the twelfth card of the Suit of Wands. It follows the Page of Wands. It is representative of travel, progress, and new ideas. In some decks, this card is called the Prince of Wands.
The Symbolism of the Knight of Wands Tarot Card
This card is represented by a well-appointed young knight seated upon a prancing brown horse. They travel through the desert, eagerly awaiting their next challenge. Both man and horse are united in their desire to do battle. In his hand, the Knight carries a long wand, much as he would a javelin.
The horse is more than just a mode of conveyance for this Knight. It is also a companion and a guide, the embodiment of instinct and intuition.
The General Interpretation of the Knight of Wands Card
When appearing in a spread, this card implies new ideas and invention. This is a card of the mind, of intelligence, and of coming up with new solutions to old problems. The Knight of Wands is ever ready to confront any difficulty, for he is full of fire and passion. He is unable to give up, no matter the challenge.
The Inner Meaning of the Knight of Wands in Tarot
The Knight of Wands is the image of a passionate youth. As a court card, it may represent either an actual person or a situation. Often this card is both at the same time. As a person, it may be a youth or young adult who is enamored with the idea of travel and progress. He likes to be constantly on the move, for anything else tends to bore him.
This young man is intelligent and knowledgeable, but sometimes overconfident in that knowledge. He is passionate in his beliefs, and so this can lead to a stubbornness that can be unhealthy. The young Knight must be ever wary of closing his mind to new ideas and points of view.
As a situation, the Knight of Wands is an indication that now is the time for action, to put energy to good use. It also suggests, that in this particular situation, it is important to let instinct and intuition be the guide, much as the energetic horse is a guide for the Knight. The only caution here is to be aware of the situation itself, making sure that the task is a worthy one.
The Queen of Wands follows this card. The Knight of Wands is the second court card of the Suit of Wands.
The Symbolism of the Knight of Wands Tarot Card
This card is represented by a well-appointed young knight seated upon a prancing brown horse. They travel through the desert, eagerly awaiting their next challenge. Both man and horse are united in their desire to do battle. In his hand, the Knight carries a long wand, much as he would a javelin.
The horse is more than just a mode of conveyance for this Knight. It is also a companion and a guide, the embodiment of instinct and intuition.
The General Interpretation of the Knight of Wands Card
When appearing in a spread, this card implies new ideas and invention. This is a card of the mind, of intelligence, and of coming up with new solutions to old problems. The Knight of Wands is ever ready to confront any difficulty, for he is full of fire and passion. He is unable to give up, no matter the challenge.
The Inner Meaning of the Knight of Wands in Tarot
The Knight of Wands is the image of a passionate youth. As a court card, it may represent either an actual person or a situation. Often this card is both at the same time. As a person, it may be a youth or young adult who is enamored with the idea of travel and progress. He likes to be constantly on the move, for anything else tends to bore him.
This young man is intelligent and knowledgeable, but sometimes overconfident in that knowledge. He is passionate in his beliefs, and so this can lead to a stubbornness that can be unhealthy. The young Knight must be ever wary of closing his mind to new ideas and points of view.
As a situation, the Knight of Wands is an indication that now is the time for action, to put energy to good use. It also suggests, that in this particular situation, it is important to let instinct and intuition be the guide, much as the energetic horse is a guide for the Knight. The only caution here is to be aware of the situation itself, making sure that the task is a worthy one.
The Queen of Wands follows this card. The Knight of Wands is the second court card of the Suit of Wands.
Tarot Card Symbolism: The Page of Wands Reversed
If you are one of the many Tarot readers who interprets reversed (upside down) cards as having unique meanings, then the Page of Wands in its reversed position might indicate a young person will be troubled and he or she may cause you trouble in turn. Travel, contracts, and negotiations will be held up, so consider postponing these things on your own terms.
Remember that you don't have to read reversed meanings. You can always just turn reversed cards so that they are upright and read them as you would any upright Tarot card. But whichever you choose, be consistent to avoid confusion.
Remember that you don't have to read reversed meanings. You can always just turn reversed cards so that they are upright and read them as you would any upright Tarot card. But whichever you choose, be consistent to avoid confusion.
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