10 Things to Know

1. The Hierophant is the 5th card of the Major Arcana, numbered 5.

2. It follows The Emperor and precedes The Lovers in the traditional sequence.

3. In the traditional Golden Dawn correspondence system, it is associated with the sign Taurus.

4. As a single-digit number, 5 is already in its simplest form, traditionally linked to change and challenge.

5. Its keywords are: tradition, shared belief, institutional knowledge.

6. The Hierophant represents systems of belief passed down — religion, convention, formal education — and the comfort, or constraint, of belonging to something larger than yourself.

7. Upright, it represents: Tradition, mentorship, learning within an established system. Finding value in structures built by others before you.

8. Reversed, it represents: Blind conformity, or rebellion against tradition purely for its own sake rather than out of genuine conviction.

9. It belongs to the first group of seven of Major Arcana cards, traditionally linked to the development of the self.

10. Its companion journal prompt asks: “Which inherited belief are you following out of habit rather than actual agreement?”

Test Yourself

Answer yes or no to each. Scroll down when you’re done to check yourself.

1. The Hierophant is the 5th card of the Major Arcana, numbered 5.

2. It follows The Lovers and precedes The Emperor in the traditional sequence.

3. In the Golden Dawn system, it is associated with the planet Jupiter.

4. As a single-digit number, 5 is already in its simplest form, traditionally linked to change and challenge.

5. Its keywords are: tradition, shared belief, institutional knowledge.

6. A key theme of this card is captured by: “The Hierophant represents systems of belief passed down — religion, convention, formal education — and the comfort, or constraint, of belonging to something larger than yourself.”

7. Upright, it represents: Tradition, mentorship, learning within an established system. Finding value in structures built by others before you.

8. Reversed, it represents: Stalling, martyrdom, or resistance to a perspective shift that’s clearly needed.

9. It belongs to the first group of seven of Major Arcana cards, traditionally linked to the development of the self.

10. This card’s journal prompt invites reflection on: “Which inherited belief are you following out of habit rather than actual agreement?”

Answer Key

1. Yes

2. No — it’s the reverse — it follows The Emperor and precedes The Lovers

3. No — its actual association is the sign Taurus

4. Yes

5. Yes

6. Yes

7. Yes

8. No — that’s The Hanged Man’s reversed meaning, not this card’s

9. Yes

10. Yes

How did you do? 9–10: You’ve got this card down cold. 6–8: Solid — worth a quick rewatch on the ones you missed. 5 or under: Give the video another watch before moving to the next lesson.

Journal Prompt

Which inherited belief are you following out of habit rather than actual agreement?

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10 Things to Know

1. The Emperor is the 4th card of the Major Arcana, numbered 4.

2. It follows The Empress and precedes The Hierophant in the traditional sequence.

3. In the traditional Golden Dawn correspondence system, it is associated with the sign Aries.

4. As a single-digit number, 4 is already in its simplest form, traditionally linked to stability and structure.

5. Its keywords are: structure, authority, earned stability.

6. The Emperor represents something built to last through discipline rather than charisma. Not domination, but the scaffolding that lets anything else stand: rules, boundaries, follow-through.

7. Upright, it represents: Structure, stable authority, discipline applied consistently over time. The foundation that makes freedom elsewhere possible.

8. Reversed, it represents: Rigidity, control for its own sake, or a total absence of structure where some was badly needed.

9. It belongs to the first group of seven of Major Arcana cards, traditionally linked to the development of the self.

10. Its companion journal prompt asks: “Where in your life is a lack of structure costing you more than structure would?”

Test Yourself

Answer yes or no to each. Scroll down when you’re done to check yourself.

1. The Emperor is the 5th card of the Major Arcana, numbered 5.

2. It follows The Empress and precedes The Hierophant in the traditional sequence.

3. In the Golden Dawn system, it is associated with the sign Virgo.

4. As a single-digit number, 4 is already in its simplest form, traditionally linked to stability and structure.

5. Its keywords are: structure, authority, earned stability.

6. A key theme of this card is captured by: “The Emperor represents something built to last through discipline rather than charisma.”

7. Upright, it represents: Fair outcomes, accountability, decisions made on their actual merits. A legal or ethical matter resolving clearly.

8. Reversed, it represents: Rigidity, control for its own sake, or a total absence of structure where some was badly needed.

9. It belongs to the first group of seven of Major Arcana cards, traditionally linked to the development of the self.

10. This card’s journal prompt invites reflection on: “Where in your life is a lack of structure costing you more than structure would?”

Answer Key

1. No — it is actually numbered 4

2. Yes

3. No — its actual association is the sign Aries

4. Yes

5. Yes

6. Yes

7. No — that’s Justice’s upright meaning, not this card’s

8. Yes

9. Yes

10. Yes

How did you do? 9–10: You’ve got this card down cold. 6–8: Solid — worth a quick rewatch on the ones you missed. 5 or under: Give the video another watch before moving to the next lesson.

Journal Prompt

Where in your life is a lack of structure costing you more than structure would?

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10 Things to Know

1. The Empress is the 3rd card of the Major Arcana, numbered 3.

2. It follows The High Priestess and precedes The Emperor in the traditional sequence.

3. In the traditional Golden Dawn correspondence system, it is associated with the planet Venus.

4. As a single-digit number, 3 is already in its simplest form, traditionally linked to growth and creativity.

5. Its keywords are: abundance, nurture, creation made physical.

6. The Empress represents fertility in every sense — creative, material, physical — and growth that isn’t forced: the kind that happens because conditions were made right, not because anyone pushed.

7. Upright, it represents: Abundance, creativity coming to fruition, nurturing — of a project, a relationship, or yourself. Growth without strain.

8. Reversed, it represents: Creative block, or nurturing turned smothering. Neglect of the self while over-tending everything else.

9. It belongs to the first group of seven of Major Arcana cards, traditionally linked to the development of the self.

10. Its companion journal prompt asks: “Where in your life could you do less pushing and more tending?”

Test Yourself

Answer yes or no to each. Scroll down when you’re done to check yourself.

1. The Empress is the 3rd card of the Major Arcana, numbered 3.

2. It follows The Emperor and precedes The High Priestess in the traditional sequence.

3. In the traditional Golden Dawn correspondence system, it is associated with the planet Venus.

4. Numerologically, this card’s number reduces to 4.

5. Its keywords are: abundance, nurture, creation made physical.

6. A key theme of this card is captured by: “The Tower is the card no one wants and almost everyone eventually needs — the sudden collapse of a structure built on a flawed foundation, clearing space for something built more honestly.”

7. Upright, it represents: Abundance, creativity coming to fruition, nurturing — of a project, a relationship, or yourself. Growth without strain.

8. Reversed, it represents: Resistance to a change already underway, or a run of bad luck that feels — wrongly — permanent.

9. It belongs to the second group of seven of Major Arcana cards.

10. This card’s journal prompt invites reflection on: “Where in your life could you do less pushing and more tending?”

Answer Key

1. Yes

2. No — it’s the reverse — it follows The High Priestess and precedes The Emperor

3. Yes

4. No — it actually reduces to 3

5. Yes

6. No — that describes The Tower, not this card

7. Yes

8. No — that’s Wheel of Fortune’s reversed meaning, not this card’s

9. No — it actually belongs to the first group of seven

10. Yes

How did you do? 9–10: You’ve got this card down cold. 6–8: Solid — worth a quick rewatch on the ones you missed. 5 or under: Give the video another watch before moving to the next lesson.

Journal Prompt

Where in your life could you do less pushing and more tending?

Next lesson.

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10 Things to Know

1. The High Priestess is the 2nd card of the Major Arcana, numbered 2.

2. It follows The Magician and precedes The Empress in the traditional sequence.

3. In the traditional Golden Dawn correspondence system, it is associated with the Moon.

4. As a single-digit number, 2 is already in its simplest form, traditionally linked to balance and partnership.

5. Its keywords are: intuition, hidden knowledge, the unsaid.

6. The High Priestess guards a threshold rather than handing over answers. She points toward the part of you that already knows, if you’re willing to stop asking out loud and start listening inward.

7. Upright, it represents: Trust in intuition over explanation. Knowledge that arrives quietly, not through argument. A time for stillness rather than action.

8. Reversed, it represents: Disconnection from your own instincts, or secrets — yours or someone else’s — creating distance rather than depth.

9. It belongs to the first group of seven of Major Arcana cards, traditionally linked to the development of the self.

10. Its companion journal prompt asks: “What do you already know, but haven’t let yourself admit?”

Test Yourself

1. The High Priestess is the 3rd card of the Major Arcana, numbered 3.

2. It follows The Magician and precedes The Empress in the traditional sequence.

3. In the traditional Golden Dawn correspondence system, it is associated with the Moon.

4. Numerologically, this card’s number reduces to 3.

5. Its keywords are: intuition, hidden knowledge, the unsaid.

6. A key theme of this card is captured by: “The High Priestess guards a threshold rather than handing over answers.”

7. Upright, it represents: A period of solitude sought on purpose. Inner guidance found through withdrawal from noise and other people’s opinions.

8. Reversed, it represents: Disconnection from your own instincts, or secrets — yours or someone else’s — creating distance rather than depth.

9. It belongs to the first group of seven of Major Arcana cards, traditionally linked to the development of the self.

10. This card’s journal prompt invites reflection on: “What do you already know, but haven’t let yourself admit?”

Answer yes or no to each. Scroll down when you’re done to check yourself.

Answer Key

1. No — it is actually numbered 2

2. Yes

3. Yes

4. No — it actually reduces to 2

5. Yes

6. Yes

7. No — that’s The Hermit’s upright meaning, not this card’s

8. Yes

9. Yes

10. Yes

How did you do? 9–10: You’ve got this card down cold. 6–8: Solid — worth a quick rewatch on the ones you missed. 5 or under: Give the video another watch before moving to the next lesson.

Journal Prompt

What do you already know, but haven’t let yourself admit?

Next lesson

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10 Things to Know

1. The Magician is the 1st card of the Major Arcana, numbered 1.

2. It follows The Fool and precedes The High Priestess in the traditional sequence.

3. In the traditional Golden Dawn correspondence system, it is associated with the planet Mercury.

4. As a single-digit number, 1 is already in its simplest form, traditionally linked to new beginnings.

5. Its keywords are: will, resourcefulness, turning intention into form.

6. The Magician represents the moment someone realizes they already have everything required and simply has to direct it. This isn’t about acquiring more — it’s about focus, and the will to act on what’s already available.

7. Upright, it represents: Focused will. The resources are already present; the task now is application, not gathering. A moment of real personal power.

8. Reversed, it represents: Scattered energy, manipulation, or talent left unused. Having every tool and using none of them — or using them to deceive rather than create.

9. It belongs to the first group of seven of Major Arcana cards, traditionally linked to the development of the self.

10. Its companion journal prompt asks: “What do you already have everything you need to start, if you stopped waiting for permission?”

Test Yourself

Answer yes or no to each. Scroll down when you’re done to check yourself.

1. The Magician is the 1st card of the Major Arcana, numbered 1.

2. It follows The High Priestess and precedes The Fool in the traditional sequence.

3. In the Golden Dawn system, it is associated with the sign Gemini.

4. As a single-digit number, 1 is already in its simplest form, traditionally linked to new beginnings.

5. Its keywords are: will, resourcefulness, turning intention into form.

6. A key theme of this card is captured by: “The Magician represents the moment someone realizes they already have everything required and simply has to direct it.”

7. Upright, it represents: Focused will. The resources are already present; the task now is application, not gathering. A moment of real personal power.

8. Reversed, it represents: Self-doubt, or forcing an issue that actually needed patience instead.

9. It belongs to the first group of seven of Major Arcana cards, traditionally linked to the development of the self.

10. This card’s journal prompt invites reflection on: “What do you already have everything you need to start, if you stopped waiting for permission?”

Answer Key

1. Yes

2. No — it’s the reverse — it follows The Fool and precedes The High Priestess

3. No — its actual association is the planet Mercury

4. Yes

5. Yes

6. Yes

7. Yes

8. No — that’s Strength’s reversed meaning, not this card’s

9. Yes

10. Yes

How did you do? 9–10: You’ve got this card down cold. 6–8: Solid — worth a quick rewatch on the ones you missed. 5 or under: Give the video another watch before moving to the next lesson.

Journal Prompt

What do you already have everything you need to start, if you stopped waiting for permission?

Next lesson

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10 Things to Know

1. The Fool is the 0th card of the Major Arcana, numbered 0.

2. It is the first card in the traditional sequence, standing before The Magician.

3. In the traditional Golden Dawn correspondence system, it is associated with the element Air.

4. As card 0, it stands outside the numbered sequence, representing potential before form.

5. Its keywords are: beginnings, faith, the leap before the map.

6. The Fool is the card of the person who moves before they’re certain — not from recklessness, but from a trust that the path reveals itself in the walking. It doesn’t promise the leap is safe. It promises that not leaping has its own cost — the slow erosion of staying exactly where you are.

7. Upright, it represents: A new beginning taken on faith. Willingness to start without the full plan in hand. Innocence that hasn’t yet been tested — and doesn’t need to be, to be valid.

8. Reversed, it represents: Recklessness without reflection, or the opposite — so much caution that no beginning ever actually starts. A refusal to leap dressed up as prudence.

9. Unlike the other 21 cards, it stands outside the three groups entirely, representing the journey itself, infinite potential before form.

10. Its companion journal prompt asks: “What would you attempt if you didn’t need to know how it turns out first?”

Test Yourself

Answer yes or no to each. Scroll down when you’re done to check yourself.

1. The Fool is the 1st card of the Major Arcana, numbered 1.

2. It is the first card in the traditional sequence, standing before The Magician.

3. In the Golden Dawn system, it is associated with the sign Taurus.

4. As card 0, it stands outside the numbered sequence, representing potential before form.

5. Its keywords are: beginnings, faith, the leap before the map.

6. A key theme of this card is captured by: “No card is more misread than this one.”

7. Upright, it represents: Determination, forward motion achieved through discipline. Success that comes from holding opposing forces in check, not eliminating them.

8. Reversed, it represents: Recklessness without reflection, or the opposite — so much caution that no beginning ever actually starts. A refusal to leap dressed up as prudence.

9. It belongs to the second group of seven of Major Arcana cards.

10. This card’s journal prompt invites reflection on: “What would you attempt if you didn’t need to know how it turns out first?”

Answer Key

1. No — it is actually numbered 0

2. Yes

3. No — its actual association is the element Air

4. Yes

5. Yes

6. No — that describes Death, not this card

7. No — that’s The Chariot’s upright meaning, not this card’s

8. Yes

9. No — it stands outside all three groups

10. Yes

How did you do? 9–10: You’ve got this card down cold. 6–8: Solid — worth a quick rewatch on the ones you missed. 5 or under: Give the video another watch before moving to the next lesson.

Journal Prompt

What would you attempt if you didn’t need to know how it turns out first?

Next lesson

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10 Things to Know

1. Authentic randomization selects your cards; Claude AI (Anthropic’s Sonnet) generates the interpretation.

2. The AI’s interpretive foundation is Rider-Waite-Smith symbolism, combined with Jungian psychology and tarot scholarship.

3. There are seven spreads to choose from, ranging from a free three-card reading to the ten-card Celtic Cross.

4. The free Three Card Reading unfolds past, present, and future through the lens of Boccaccio’s Decameron — no sign-up required.

5. The Quest takes the Celtic Cross through Dante’s pilgrimage — ten cards revealing the full landscape of where you stand.

6. The Lovers explores relationship dynamics through Petrarch and Commedia dell’Arte: You, the Beloved, the Connection, the Obstacle, and the Potential.

7. The Prince offers Machiavellian counsel for career, money, and power — Your Position, the Terrain, the Fox, the Lion, and Fortuna.

8. 64tarot cross-references every reading against seven wisdom traditions: the I Ching, Jungian psychology, the Hero’s Journey, Commedia dell’Arte, alchemy, the Delphic Maxims, and Petrarch’s Triumphs.

9. Reversed cards are interpreted with nuance — as blocked energy, internalization, or shadow aspects, never as simply “bad.”

10. Creating an account lets you save your reading history, revisit past readings, and track patterns over time.

    Head to 64tarot.com and draw a Three Card reading. Notice how the AI’s language compares to the descriptions you’ve learned so far in this course. What does the cross-referencing add that a straightforward card meaning doesn’t?

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Course index.

Core teaching:

A short but real ethics-and-boundaries lesson.

Key facts to cover:

• Reading for yourself is often easier to do. Reading for others requires more restraint and care.

• Avoid delivering a reading as fixed prediction. This is especially important around health, death, or major relationship decisions.

• A good reading offers perspective and possibility, not verdicts.

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Core teaching:

Open questions produce far more useful readings than yes or no questions.

Key facts to cover:

· “Will I get the job?” produces a shallow, binary reading.

· “What do I need to understand about this situation?” produces a reading with texture and guidance.

· Vague questions produce vague readings — specificity in the question sharpens the answer.

· The question itself is part of the reading’s craft, not a separate, unimportant step.

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Core teaching:

The skill is understanding how adjacent cards change each other’s meaning. This is more advanced than reading each card as an isolated fact.

Key facts to cover:

· Two cards next to each other can amplify, soften, or complicate one another.

· A reversed card next to a strong supportive card often means the difficulty is softened.

· Repetition of a suit or number is a signal in itself, independent of any single card’s meaning.

· The position in the spread (e.g. “past,” “obstacle,” “outcome”) changes how a card should be read as much as the card itself does.

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Core teaching:

How to choose a spread that matches the size of the question.

Key facts to cover:

· Single card: best for daily reflection or a narrow, specific question.

· Three-card (past/present/future or situation/action/outcome). This is the workhorse spread for most questions.

· Five-card spreads: enough room for nuance on a specific life area (love, career).

· Celtic Cross (ten cards): reserved for genuinely complex, high-stakes questions. Using it for something simple creates noise, not clarity.

· Bigger isn’t always better. Match the spread to the question’s actual size.

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Core teaching:

Reversed doesn’t mean “bad version of the card”. It means blocked, internalized, or shadow-side energy.

Key facts to cover:

· A reversed card is often the upright meaning turned inward, delayed, or resisted. It doesn’t simply mean it is negated.

· Some readers don’t use reversals at all. That is a legitimate choice, not a requirement.

· Reversed cards are especially useful for spotting self-sabotage or hesitation not yet named.

· A reversed card next to strong upright cards can suggest the block is localized, not systemic.

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Core teaching:

Why an Ace feels different from a Ten. How to read court cards as energies or people rather than “face cards.”

Key facts to cover:

• Aces = pure potential, a beginning.

• Twos through Tens follow a rough arc: partnership→ growth conflict or challenge → mastery → completion.

• Tens mark completion or overload — the end of that suit’s arc.

• Court cards (Page, Knight, Queen, King) can represent an actual person in the situation. Or it may be an energy the querent needs to embody.

• Pages = students/beginners, Knights = action-takers, Queens = mastery turned inward, Kings = mastery turned outward.'

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Core teaching:

Wands, Cups, Swords, Pentacles as a coherent elemental system.

Key facts to cover:

• Wands = Fire = ambition, creativity, action.

• Cups = Water = emotion, relationship, intuition.

• Swords = Air = intellect, conflict, truth.

• Pentacles = Earth = material life, work, the body.

• A reading dominated by one suit tells you which domain of life the question lives in. This is true even if the question seems unrelated.

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Core teaching:

Why the deck splits into Major (22) and Minor (56). What that split signifies — fated/thematic life events versus day-to-day texture.

Key facts to cover:

· The deck has 78 cards total: 22 Major Arcana, 56 Minor Arcana.

· Major Arcana cards mark significant life themes and turning points.

· Minor Arcana cards reflect everyday circumstances, moods, and choices.

· A reading heavy in Majors suggests a period of real consequence. Heavy in Minors suggests day-to-day texture rather than a defining moment.

· Neither arcana is “more important”. They answer different kinds of questions.

Major Arcana Cards

The Fool, The Magician, The High Priestess, The Empress, The Emperor, The Hierophant, The Lovers, The Chariot, Strength, The Hermit, Wheel of Fortune, Justice, The Hanged Man, Death, Temperance, The Devil, The Tower, The Star, The Moon, The Sun, Judgement, The World

Minor Arcana Cards

Wands: Ace of Wands, Two of Wands, Three of Wands, Four of Wands, Five of Wands, Six of Wands, Seven of Wands, Eight of Wands, Nine of Wands, Ten of Wands, Page of Wands, Knight of Wands, Queen of Wands, King of Wands

Cups: Ace of Cups, Two of Cups, Three of Cups, Four of Cups, Five of Cups, Six of Cups, Seven of Cups, Eight of Cups, Nine of Cups, Ten of Cups, Page of Cups, Knight of Cups, Queen of Cups, King of Cups

Swords: Ace of Swords, Two of Swords, Three of Swords, Four of Swords, Five of Swords, Six of Swords, Seven of Swords, Eight of Swords, Nine of Swords, Ten of Swords, Page of Swords, Knight of Swords, Queen of Swords, King of Swords

Pentacles: Ace of Pentacles, Two of Pentacles, Three of Pentacles, Four of Pentacles, Five of Pentacles, Six of Pentacles, Seven of Pentacles, Eight of Pentacles, Nine of Pentacles, Ten of Pentacles, Page of Pentacles, Knight of Pentacles, Queen of Pentacles, King of Pentacles

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Course index.

Core teaching:

Tarot isn’t one deck. It’s a structure that’s been re-illustrated countless times. Knowing the major lineages is important. It helps us understand why decks look so different, yet have the meaning.

Key facts to cover:

• The Tarot de Marseille is one of the oldest standardized deck patterns. It is from 17th–18th century France. It has simple symbolic pip cards rather than illustrated scenes.

• The Rider-Waite-Smith (RWS) deck was illustrated by Pamela Colman Smith in 1909. It is the most widely used deck today and the template most modern decks still follow.

• The Thoth deck was created by Aleister Crowley and painted by Lady Frieda Harris. It uses dense esoteric symbolism, astrology, and Egyptian imagery. It renames some cards (Strength becomes “Lust,” Judgement becomes “The Aeon”).

• Once RWS’s copyright lapsed, thousands of “reinterpretation” decks emerged. They kept RWS’s structure and card meanings while reimagining the art.

• A deck’s art style doesn’t change a card’s core meaning. Death means the same thing whether shown as a skeletal reaper or something more abstract.

• 64tarot’s own signature deck is a good example of this principle in action. It has original, bespoke artwork, built on the same traditional structure and meanings.

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Course index.

Core teaching:

Tarot started as a card game, not a divination tool. The mystical reputation came centuries later.

Key facts to cover:

• The earliest confirmed tarot decks emerged in 15th-century Italy (Milan, Ferrara, Bologna). They were commissioned by noble families.

• The Visconti-Sforza deck (c. 1450s) is among the oldest surviving tarot decks. It was made for the Visconti and Sforza families of Milan.

• Tarot began as tarocchi, a trick-taking card game. This game was similar in spirit to bridge, but was not a fortune-telling tool.

• Tarot’s shift toward mysticism began in 18th-century France. It was led by Antoine Court de Gébelin. He claimed (incorrectly) that tarot had ancient Egyptian origins.

• The 19th-century occultist Éliphas Lévi connected tarot to Kabbalah. This deepened its esoteric reputation.

• The Rider-Waite-Smith deck (1909) transformed tarot. It fully illustrated all 78 cards — including the Minor Arcana — for the first time. It made intuitive reading possible.

• Before Rider-Waite-Smith, Minor Arcana cards were usually simple, unillustrated pip cards. They were like a suit of playing cards.

• Today tarot is used worldwide for reflection, coaching, and creative inspiration. It is also widely used for esoteric and divinatory purposes.

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Course index.

Welcome to 64tarot How to Read Tarot

This course has 89 daily video lessons that will take us from beginner to fluent. We start with eleven foundational lessons. We cover where tarot came from, how the deck is structured, and how to ask a question.

From there, we move card by card through the entire deck. First, the Major Arcana, then Wands, Cups, Swords, and Pentacles. Each lesson gives us key facts. The card lessons have a quick self-test to check what stuck, and a journal prompt to take it deeper. No prior tarot knowledge is required. There is no memorization pressure. However, with one lesson a day, we build steadily until we know tarot thoroughly

As each lesson is published, it will be linked here.

Intro Module (Lessons 1–11)

Core Teaching

• Lesson 1 - A Brief History of Tarot

• Lesson 2 - The Major Tarot Decks

• Lesson 3 - The Two Arcana

• Lesson 4 - The Four Suits and Their Elements

• Lesson 5 - Numbers and Court Cards

• Lesson 6 - Reversals

• Lesson 7 - Spreads

• Lesson 8 - Reading Cards in Relationship to Each Other

• Lesson 9 - Asking a Useful Question

• Lesson 10 - Reading for Yourself vs. Reading for Others

• Lesson 11 - Inside 64tarot

Major Arcana - Lessons 12–33

Lesson 12: The Fool
Lesson 13: The Magician
Lesson 14: The High Priestess
Lesson 15: The Empress
Lesson 16: The Emperor
Lesson 17: The Hierophant
Lesson 18: The Lovers
Lesson 19: The Chariot
Lesson 20: Strength
Lesson 21: The Hermit
Lesson 22: Wheel of Fortune
Lesson 23: Justice
Lesson 24: The Hanged Man
Lesson 25: Death
Lesson 26: Temperance
Lesson 27: The Devil
Lesson 28: The Tower
Lesson 29: The Star
Lesson 30: The Moon
Lesson 31: The Sun
Lesson 32: Judgement
Lesson 33: The World

Minor Arcana - Lessons 34–47

Lesson 34: Ace of Wands
Lesson 35: Two of Wands
Lesson 36: Three of Wands
Lesson 37: Four of Wands
Lesson 38: Five of Wands
Lesson 39: Six of Wands
Lesson 40: Seven of Wands
Lesson 41: Eight of Wands
Lesson 42: Nine of Wands
Lesson 43: Ten of Wands
Lesson 44: Page of Wands
Lesson 45: Knight of Wands
Lesson 46: Queen of Wands
Lesson 47: King of Wands

Minor Arcana - Lessons 48–61

Lesson 48: Ace of Cups
Lesson 49: Two of Cups
Lesson 50: Three of Cups
Lesson 51: Four of Cups
Lesson 52: Five of Cups
Lesson 53: Six of Cups
Lesson 54: Seven of Cups
Lesson 55: Eight of Cups
Lesson 56: Nine of Cups
Lesson 57: Ten of Cups
Lesson 58: Page of Cups
Lesson 59: Knight of Cups
Lesson 60: Queen of Cups
Lesson 61: King of Cups

Minor Arcana - Lessons 62–75

Lesson 62: Ace of Swords
Lesson 63: Two of Swords
Lesson 64: Three of Swords
Lesson 65: Four of Swords
Lesson 66: Five of Swords
Lesson 67: Six of Swords
Lesson 68: Seven of Swords
Lesson 69: Eight of Swords
Lesson 70: Nine of Swords
Lesson 71: Ten of Swords
Lesson 72: Page of Swords
Lesson 73: Knight of Swords
Lesson 74: Queen of Swords
Lesson 75: King of Swords

Minor Arcana - Lessons 76–89

Lesson 76: Ace of Pentacles
Lesson 77: Two of Pentacles
Lesson 78: Three of Pentacles
Lesson 79: Four of Pentacles
Lesson 80: Five of Pentacles
Lesson 81: Six of Pentacles
Lesson 82: Seven of Pentacles
Lesson 83: Eight of Pentacles
Lesson 84: Nine of Pentacles
Lesson 85: Ten of Pentacles
Lesson 86: Page of Pentacles
Lesson 87: Knight of Pentacles
Lesson 88: Queen of Pentacles
Lesson 89: King of Pentacles

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