Learn the language of the cards
Tarot & Lenormand Learning
Choose a deck to explore the imagery and upright meaning of every card. Open Go Deeper for reversals, themes, and elemental and astrological correspondences.
Rider–Waite symbolism, reimagined for Enchantrique. These learning illustrations differ from the published deck available in the shop.
Thoth images are card-specific study diagrams. The introduction describes Frieda Harris’s original imagery, and Go Deeper explores the card's correspondences.
Golden Dawn and Thoth correspondences: Wands = Fire, Swords = Air, Cups = Water, Pentacles / Disks = Earth. Zodiacal elements follow the sign; planetary elemental affinities are Enchantrique's reading convention. Aces and Pages / Princesses have no fixed zodiac sign or ruling planet here. Lenormand uses card combinations.
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Sources & attribution
The explanations here are original introductory interpretations. Meanings vary with the question, spread position, surrounding cards, and reading tradition. These are reflection tools rather than fixed predictions.
- Rider–Waite–Smith images: Enchantrique illustrations created with AI, inspired by Pamela Colman Smith's 1909 card symbolism.
- Lenormand images: the public-domain historical Game of Hope sheet, an early predecessor of Petit Lenormand.
- Rider–Waite reference: A. E. Waite, The Pictorial Key to the Tarot.
- Thoth reference: Aleister Crowley, The Book of Thoth, illustrated by Frieda Harris. Study diagrams are Enchantrique educational summaries, not scans of the published deck artwork.
Correspondences: Golden Dawn, Book T / The Equinox I:8 (1912), and Crowley's The Book of Thoth. Rider–Waite court roles use this adaptation: King = Fire, Queen = Water, Knight = Air, Page = Earth. Thoth retains Knight = Fire, Queen = Water, Prince = Air, Princess = Earth.
Traditional person cards may be assigned to the people relevant to your reading without relying on gender stereotypes. In Lenormand, Tree, Coffin, and Scythe are symbolic cards; they do not diagnose illness or establish that someone will die.