LENORMAND FORTUNE TELLING




Lenormand Tarot Reading, Stating MlleLleanormand



The Lenormand tarot reading is a unique type of Gypsy card that has special symbols and meanings. These symbols are derived from the ancient wisdom of the Phoenicians, who were the first to discover the secrets of the fire. The Phoenicians encoded their knowledge in the Sanskrit language, which is the only way to interpret the Lenormand cards correctly. The Freemasons later stole this knowledge from the Phoenicians and tried to use it for their own purposes, but they could not understand the true power of the fire. The Lenormand tarot reading reveals the hidden messages of the fire and helps you to connect with your inner light.

 
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Reading tarot with Gypsy Cards

LENORMAND TAROT READING.

The Lenormand tarot, with its 36-card deck, offers a unique approach to cartomancy, distinct from the more commonly known tarot systems. Originating in Europe during the 18th and 19th centuries, the Lenormand cards feature straightforward imagery that reflects everyday life, including objects, people, animals, and various situations. This practical imagery is central to the Lenormand method, where the significance of each card emerges not only from its individual meaning but also from the context provided by its position and relationship to other cards within a spread.

Price: $20.00AUD



Details of Pdf eBook.



Pages: The eBook is 168 pages and 3.52 MB. pdf publication. The book explains each 36 images in simple terms. The tarot reading includes the card's basic meaning, and how the reverse position will affect the interpretation.

The Gypsy Tarot digital eBook is in pdf publication. Download the sample tarot reading before you decide if this book is for you. Click on the image to download the introduction to the Lenormand Tarot Book. >>

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Gypsy Tarot Helping You to Find the True Reality.

THE ANCIENT SECRETS OF LENORMAND LILLIES CARD
Tarot is a tool for self-discovery and inner harmony. It reveals the lessons and challenges that life presents us, as well as the hidden potential and wisdom that we possess. Tarot also connects us to the cosmic order and the universal principles that govern our existence.

On the other hand, this type of Gypsy card emphasizes combinations and context. A single card can have its meaning altered significantly when placed next to another, and it is this interplay that delivers nuanced insights. For instance, the Fortune card typically signifies luck, but if it appears next to the Justice card, which represents a decision, it might suggest that luck will come from an unexpected or unclear source.

THE ANCIENT PHOENICIAN SECRETS OF THE LILLIES

Monday, June 17, 2019


The Lilies card, often associated with the number 30 in the deck, carries a multitude of meanings that can be paradoxical, reflecting the complex nature of human experiences and emotions. At its core, the Lilies card is a symbol of purity and peace, often representing serenity, wisdom, and maturity. It suggests a calming influence, a respite from the chaos of the world, and a connection to the tranquil aspects of life. This card may appear in a reading to indicate a period of calm ahead or the need for patience and self-care.

In Greek mythology, the lily is connected to Hera, the queen of the gods. The story goes that Hera's spilled breast milk created the Milky Way and the lilies on Earth, a tale that varies slightly with each storyteller. This celestial event is believed to be the origin of Hera's name, derived from 'Hora' in Sanskrit or 'Horus' in Egyptian, signifying 'time.' This etymological connection proposes a profound link between the concept of time and the inception of our physical universe.

The Lenormand 'Lilies' card is numbered 30, which echoes the theme of creation. The number three, known as 'Lamda' in Phoenician, represents the letter 'L,' which is foundational to the number zero. Zero, often associated with the concept of the Creator in various cultural narratives, is seen as the starting point—the '0-point Genesis.' This ties back to the name 'eL-YAH,' which translates to the expansion of the three or rather the Zero, EL-YAH, also known as YAH-VAH another name for the Creation, emphasizes the idea of a beginning, a genesis that is both a literal and metaphorical point of origin.

The Enigmatic Duality of Creation and Destruction: Unraveling the Symbolism of Lilies and the King of Spades

Monday, June 17, 2019


The symbolism of flowers and playing cards is rich and multifaceted, often embodying profound philosophical concepts and cultural narratives. The lily, with its elegant form and diverse cultural significance, serves as a powerful symbol of creation myths across various civilizations. In Greek mythology, the lily was believed to have sprung from the milk of Hera, symbolizing purity and beauty. This imagery resonates with the themes of birth and renewal, aligning with the lily's role in Christian iconography as a representation of the purity of the Holy Spirit (known as Agni, or the Vergin Mary) and the beginning of spacetime, (known as resurrection of Christ).

Conversely, the King of Spades in playing cards can be seen as a personification of destruction. In the realm of tarot, the King of Spades is associated with intellect, logic, and communication, often representing a powerful individual who exerts control over their domain. This card's dual nature reflects the balance between strategic authority and the potential for destructive power.

The interplay between the lily's creation myth and the King of Spades' destructive persona presents a compelling dichotomy. It is a reminder of the delicate balance between creation and destruction that permeates our world. The lily's association with fertility and rebirth contrasts with the King of Spades' potential for decisive, and sometimes destructive, action.

This duality is not merely a contrast but also a cycle, as destruction often precedes creation. The death of old ideas paves the way for new ones, just as the fall of empires can lead to the birth of new nations. The lily and the King of Spades, therefore, symbolize the eternal dance of death and birth.

In literature and art, these symbols invite contemplation on the nature of existence and the human condition. They challenge us to consider how destruction can lead to creation, how endings are often necessary for new beginnings, and how every act of creation carries within it the seeds of its eventual destruction.

The lily and the King of Spades serve as metaphors for the dual aspects of the human spirit: our capacity for both creation and destruction. They remind us that within every act of preservation lies the potential for change, and within every act of innovation lies the risk of obsolescence. It is this tension that drives the progress or regress of civilizations and ideas. As in the case of the Phoenicians highly advanced knowledge led to theft, (the story of Prometheus), and the knowledge used to create oppression and ignorance. In this case the destruction of the old didn't lead to progress, but to regression and using this knowledge for distruction of cultures and Earth itself. The Phoenician knowledge was traded, giving pride to the thieves whilst the Phoenicians were enslaved and today you know them as Gypsy Thieves.

As we delve into the meanings behind these symbols, we are encouraged to reflect on our own lives and the choices we make. Do we align ourselves with the creative force of the lily, or do we wield the sharp, destructive power of the King of Spades? The answer is within all of us, we should learn to navigate life complexities with balance instead of destroying the world around us.

In conclusion, the lily and the King of Spades are not just symbols from myths and games; they are emblematic of the fundamental forces that shape our reality. By exploring their symbolism, we gain insight into the paradoxical nature of existence and the intricate tapestry of life that weaves together moments of creation and destruction in a perpetual cycle of transformation.
The Gypsy tarot’s approach to divination is systematic and symbolic, relying on the reader's ability to interpret the 'sentences' formed by the cards. This requires a blend of intuition and experience, as the reader must navigate the complex web of interactions between the cards to provide a coherent and relevant reading.

For those seeking guidance, the Gypsy Tarot can offer a fresh perspective, especially when dealing with practical matters. It's a method that encourages engagement with the symbols and their meanings, inviting a dialogue between the conscious and subconscious mind. Whether one views it as a tool for self-reflection or a window into the potential future, the Fire of the Sun cards continue to fascinate and inspire seekers of hidden knowledge.

Why tarot was forbidden by the church? Because it contains ancient secrets, included in the Bible. What are they? For example, Solomon Temple is no other but the card of the House, and the House is representing you. The other secret is the Arc of Covenant. Is it an object, hidden somewhere? Is it lost? No. The Arc of Covenant is within you. It is the light and enlightenment. There are many other hidden words within Tarot, and that was the reason to forbid it. It contains the ancient secrets the Phoenicians left for you to discover.