ArcanaWell

All 78 Tarot Cards

A standard tarot deck holds 78 cards: 22 Major Arcana cards (numbered 0 through 21, representing big-picture life themes and turning points) and 56 Minor Arcana cards, split into four suits of 14 — Wands, Cups, Swords, and Pentacles — each covering a different domain of everyday life. Every card below links to its own full meaning page, with dedicated love, career, reversed, and yes-or-no readings alongside the main upright/reversed meaning and real astrological associations. New cards are published regularly as ArcanaWell's library grows toward the complete 78.

Major ArcanaCupsWandsSwordsPentaclesCourt Cards

78 of 78 cards published so far (22 Major Arcana, 56 Minor Arcana total in the full deck).

How Each Card Page Is Built

Every published card on this site follows the same structure on purpose, so once you know how to read one card page you can navigate the other 77 without relearning the layout. Each page opens with the card's genuine Rider-Waite-Smith artwork description and its real associations — arcana, suit, number or court rank, ruling element, planet or zodiac sign, and numerology — before moving into upright and reversed meanings, then dedicated summaries for love, career, money, health, and spiritual reflection, and finally a yes-or-no leaning with the reasoning behind it. Four of those sections — love, career, reversed, and yes-or-no — link out to their own longer, standalone context page, since a single card's love meaning alone often carries more real nuance (single versus partnered, timing, common traps to watch for) than a hub page has room to cover without crowding out everything else on it.

Major Arcana vs. Minor Arcana

The 22 Major Arcana cards, numbered 0 (The Fool) through 21 (The World), describe big, life-defining themes and genuine turning points — the kind of thing that reshapes someone's whole trajectory rather than one afternoon of it. The 56 Minor Arcana cards, split across four suits of 14, describe the specific, situational texture of everyday life instead: one particular conversation, one particular financial decision, one particular stretch of a project. A reading heavy with Major Arcana cards tends to signal that something genuinely significant is at stake; a reading made up mostly of Minor Arcana cards more often describes ordinary, everyday circumstance rather than a defining life event.

The Four Suits, Briefly

Wands govern fire — ambition, creativity, and forward motion, tracing an arc from a single spark of an idea through to the burnout of carrying too much. Cups govern water — emotion, intuition, and relationships, moving from one overflowing first feeling through grief and difficult choice toward shared, generational contentment. Swords govern air — thought, conflict, and communication, and carry the deck's most genuinely difficult stretch (the Eight and Nine) before resolving into a clean, if painful, ending. Pentacles govern earth — money, work, health, and the physical body, tracing patient, cumulative effort from a single planted opportunity through to lasting security. Each suit's own hub page goes considerably deeper into its numbered structure, its four court cards, and how to read several of its cards together within a single spread.

Court Cards, and Where to Start

Each suit also carries four court cards — Page, Knight, Queen, and King — which are read either as a stage of mastery within that suit's own territory, or, especially in relationship and workplace readings, as an actual person in the querent's life whose temperament matches the card. If you're opening a card page for the first time with no real background yet, our Learn hub's beginner guide walks through shuffling, drawing, and reading your very first card step by step, and is worth reading before working through all 78 individual meanings at once.

Once you're comfortable with individual cards, our Spreads library shows how several cards read together in a fixed layout, and every card page here links out to related cards worth comparing — a neighboring number in the same suit, or a Major Arcana card that shares a similar theme — so you can follow a thread across the deck rather than reading each of the 78 pages in total isolation from one another.

The Fool from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a young traveler in bright clothing steps toward a cliff edge with a small white dog at his heels, a bindle on a stick over his shoulder, facing a sunlit mountain range, apparently unaware of the drop just ahead.

Major Arcana

The Fool

new beginnings · spontaneity · innocence

The Magician from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a young man in a white robe under a red cloak stands behind a table, right arm raised holding a wand toward the sky, left hand pointing down toward the earth, a lemniscate (infinity symbol) floating above his head, an ouroboros serpent belt at his waist, and a cup, pentacle, sword, and wand — the four Minor Arcana suit symbols — arranged on the table before him, with red roses and white lilies growing at his feet.

Major Arcana

The Magician

manifestation · resourcefulness · willpower

The High Priestess from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a robed woman sits enthroned between two pillars marked B and J (Boaz and Jachin), a veil embroidered with pomegranates hanging behind her, a crescent moon resting at her feet, a horned lunar headdress with a solar disc crowning her head, a solar cross on her chest, and a partially-hidden scroll marked TORA resting in her lap.

Major Arcana

The High Priestess

intuition · sacred knowledge · the subconscious

The Empress from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a pregnant-looking woman in a flowing gown patterned with pomegranates reclines on a cushioned outdoor throne set in a lush wheat field, a crown of twelve stars on her head, a heart-shaped shield bearing the astrological symbol for Venus resting beside her, and a stream of water flowing through trees in the background.

Major Arcana

The Empress

abundance · nurturing · fertility

The Emperor from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a bearded older man in red robes and armor sits on a stone throne carved with four ram's heads, holding an ankh-topped scepter in one hand and a golden orb in the other, with barren, rocky red mountains rising behind him.

Major Arcana

The Emperor

authority · structure · stability

The Hierophant from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a robed figure wearing a triple-tiered papal crown sits enthroned between two grey pillars, right hand raised in a two-fingered gesture of benediction, a triple-barred cross staff in his left hand, two crossed keys resting at the base of his throne, and two tonsured acolytes kneeling before him, their robes patterned with lilies and roses.

Major Arcana

The Hierophant

tradition · institutions · conformity

The Lovers from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a naked man and woman stand in a garden beneath a radiant sun, a winged angel emerging from clouds above them with arms outstretched in blessing, a tree bearing twelve flames rising behind the man, and a tree with a coiled serpent behind the woman, a large mountain visible in the far distance between them.

Major Arcana

The Lovers

partnership · alignment of values · choice

The Chariot from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: an armored figure stands within an open stone chariot beneath a canopy of stars, crescent moons on each shoulder, holding a wand rather than reins, drawn by two sphinxes — one black, one white — seated at rest before him, with a walled city visible in the background.

Major Arcana

The Chariot

willpower · determination · victory through control

Strength from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a woman in a flowing white gown gently closes the jaws of a lion with her bare hands, a lemniscate (infinity symbol) floating above her head, a garland of flowers wound around her waist, calm mountains and a soft yellow sky in the background.

Major Arcana

Strength

courage · patience · inner strength

The Hermit from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: an old, grey-bearded man in a hooded grey cloak stands alone on a snowy mountain peak, holding a lantern containing a six-pointed star high in one raised hand and a long wooden staff in the other, looking downward as if lighting the way for someone unseen behind him.

Major Arcana

The Hermit

introspection · solitude · inner guidance

Wheel of Fortune from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a large wheel hangs in a blue sky, marked with Hebrew letters and alchemical symbols around its rim, a sphinx holding a sword seated at its top, a jackal-headed figure rising on the right side and a serpent descending on the left, while a winged angel, an eagle, a lion, and a bull — each holding an open book — sit in the four corners reading among the clouds.

Major Arcana

Wheel of Fortune

cycles · fate · turning points

Justice from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a crowned figure in a red robe sits enthroned between two grey pillars, holding an upright double-edged sword in the right hand and a set of balanced scales in the left, a square clasp fastening the robe at the throat.

Major Arcana

Justice

fairness · truth · cause and effect

The Hanged Man from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a young man hangs upside down by one foot from a T-shaped wooden gibbet formed from a living tree, his other leg bent to form a numeral four, his hands folded calmly behind his back, a soft golden halo glowing around his head, his expression peaceful rather than distressed.

Major Arcana

The Hanged Man

surrender · a new perspective · pause

Death from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a skeleton in black armor rides a white horse carrying a black flag bearing a white five-petaled rose, passing a fallen king on the ground, a kneeling maiden, a pleading child, and a bishop who meets its gaze calmly, with the sun rising between two distant towers and a river flowing in the background.

Major Arcana

Death

endings · transformation · transition

Temperance from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a winged, androgynous angel stands with one foot on solid ground and one foot submerged in a pool of water, carefully pouring liquid between two cups held in each hand, a golden triangle within a square glowing on the angel's chest, a path leading toward distant mountains with a rising sun or crown of light on the horizon, and irises growing at the water's edge.

Major Arcana

Temperance

balance · moderation · patience

The Devil from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a horned, half-goat figure with bat wings sits on a black cube pedestal, an inverted pentagram glowing on its forehead, holding a downward-pointing torch, while a naked man and woman stand chained loosely at the pedestal's base, their chains visible but slack enough to remove, small tails — one ending in fire, one in grapes — visible behind them.

Major Arcana

The Devil

bondage · unhealthy attachment · materialism

The Tower from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a tall stone tower is struck by a bolt of lightning, its crowned top blown off and engulfed in flame, two human figures falling headfirst through the air toward the ground below, while smaller flames or drops of light fall around the tower against a dark sky.

Major Arcana

The Tower

sudden upheaval · revelation · disruption

The Star from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a naked woman kneels beside a pool of water, pouring liquid from two jugs — one back into the pool, one onto the land — beneath a night sky where one large eight-pointed star shines at the center of seven smaller stars, an ibis perched in a nearby tree and low mountains visible in the distance.

Major Arcana

The Star

hope · renewal · inspiration

The Moon from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a large yellow moon with a troubled human face hangs in a night sky, dripping trails of light falling from it, two grey towers standing on either side of a winding path, a dog and a wolf howling up at the moon from the roadside, and a crayfish emerging from a pool of water at the bottom of the scene.

Major Arcana

The Moon

illusion · the unconscious · fear

The Sun from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a radiant sun with a human face shines directly overhead, a naked child rides a white horse bareback beneath it, arms outstretched and a red banner streaming behind, four sunflowers bloom over a low garden wall in the background.

Major Arcana

The Sun

joy · vitality · success

Judgement from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a winged angel, usually identified as Gabriel, blows a trumpet from among the clouds, a banner bearing a red cross hanging from the instrument, while naked human figures below rise up from open coffins with arms outstretched in a mixture of awe and welcome, distant grey mountains visible on the horizon.

Major Arcana

Judgement

reckoning · awakening · self-evaluation

The World from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a lightly draped dancing figure holds a wand in each hand at the center of an oval laurel wreath bound top and bottom with red ribbon, her legs crossed at the shin; in the four corners outside the wreath, a winged human figure, an eagle, a bull, and a lion each look inward.

Major Arcana

The World

completion · wholeness · accomplishment

The Ace of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a hand emerges from a grey cloud holding a thick, knotted wooden staff that sprouts fresh green leaves along its length, several leaves drifting toward a fertile valley below where a small castle sits on a distant hill.

wands

Ace of Wands

inspiration · a new creative spark · potential

The Two of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a man in rich robes stands on a castle battlement overlooking sea and distant mountains, one wand fixed to the wall beside him and the other held loosely in his hand, a small globe resting in his other palm.

wands

Two of Wands

planning · future vision · personal power

The Three of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a robed figure stands on a cliff edge with his back to the viewer, watching ships sail across the sea below, three tall wands planted firmly in the ground around him, one gripped lightly under his hand.

wands

Three of Wands

expansion · foresight · overseas opportunity

The Four of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: two small figures raise garlands of flowers overhead beneath a canopy strung between four tall wands planted in the foreground, a crowd gathers near a castle in the background, the whole scene lit like an outdoor celebration.

wands

Four of Wands

celebration · homecoming · community

The Five of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: five young men on a green field each brandish a wand at odd, crossing angles, caught mid-motion in what looks like a chaotic mock battle with no clear leader, formation, or winner.

wands

Five of Wands

conflict · competition · tension

The Six of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a rider on a white horse wears a laurel wreath and carries a wand topped with another laurel wreath, moving through a crowd of people on foot who raise their own wands as he passes.

wands

Six of Wands

victory · public recognition · confidence

The Seven of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a young man stands on uneven, elevated rocky ground gripping a wand and swinging it down defensively at six other wands jabbing up at him from below, one of his boots mismatched with the other.

wands

Seven of Wands

defensiveness · standing your ground · perseverance

The Eight of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: eight bare wands fly in tight parallel diagonal formation through a clear sky over a green valley, passing above a winding river and a small distant cottage, with no human figure anywhere in the scene.

wands

Eight of Wands

swift action · momentum · fast-moving events

The Nine of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a bandaged man leans warily on a single upright wand, glancing back over his shoulder, while eight other wands stand planted behind him in a fence-like row, his stance guarded and his posture tired but unbroken.

wands

Nine of Wands

resilience · persistence · the last stretch

The Ten of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a man bent forward under the weight of ten wands bundled tightly in his arms, his face obscured by the load, trudges toward a distant town and house across a plowed field.

wands

Ten of Wands

burden · hard work · overcommitment

The Page of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a young figure in a tunic patterned with salamanders stands in a desert landscape, holding an upright wand at arm's length and examining it with curious attention, three distant pyramids visible on the horizon.

wands

Page of Wands

exploration · enthusiasm · a free spirit

The Knight of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: an armored knight on a rearing chestnut horse charges forward across a desert landscape, holding a budding wand aloft, his tunic and the horse's caparison patterned with salamanders, three pyramids visible in the distance.

wands

Knight of Wands

impulsiveness · passion · adventure

The Queen of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a queen sits facing forward on a throne carved with lions and sunflowers, holding a tall budding wand in one hand and a sunflower in the other, a black cat seated calmly at her feet, sunlight filling the desert scene behind her.

wands

Queen of Wands

confidence · warmth · independence

The King of Wands from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a king sits sideways on a throne carved with lions and salamanders, wearing a robe patterned with salamanders, holding a budding wand upright, a small salamander visible near the base of his throne, a desert landscape stretching behind him.

wands

King of Wands

bold leadership · vision · entrepreneurial spirit

The Ace of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a hand emerges from a cloud holding a golden chalice overflowing with five streams of water, a white dove descends carrying a wafer marked with a cross toward the cup, and a lotus-covered pond lies below.

cups

Ace of Cups

a new emotional beginning · love · compassion

The Two of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a man and a woman face each other, each raising a cup toward the other in a mutual toast, crowned with laurel and flowers; between and above them a winged caduceus topped by a small lion's head rises from a grassy mound.

cups

Two of Cups

partnership · mutual attraction · connection

The Three of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: three women dance in a circle in a garden, each raising a cup high in a toast, wearing crowns of flowers and fruit; gourds, grapes, and pumpkins lie scattered at their feet.

cups

Three of Cups

friendship · celebration · community

The Four of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a young man sits cross-armed and cross-legged beneath a tree, staring at three cups lined up on the grass before him, apparently unmoved by a fourth cup being offered to him by a hand emerging from a cloud at his side.

cups

Four of Cups

apathy · contemplation · discontent

The Five of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a figure in a black cloak stands with head bowed before three overturned cups spilling dark liquid onto the ground, while two upright cups stand untouched behind him; a river and a distant bridge leading to a castle complete the scene.

cups

Five of Cups

loss · grief · regret

The Six of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: in an old walled garden, a boy hands a girl a cup filled with white star-shaped flowers; four more flower-filled cups stand nearby on a stone ledge, and a cloaked adult figure walks away toward a distant building under a low afternoon sun.

cups

Six of Cups

nostalgia · a childhood memory · reunion

The Seven of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a silhouetted figure stands before seven cups floating within clouds, each holding a different vision — a shrouded figure, a snake, a castle, jewels, a laurel wreath, a dragon-like creature, and a glowing face.

cups

Seven of Cups

choices · fantasy · wishful thinking

The Eight of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a cloaked figure walks away at night, leaning on a staff, leaving behind eight cups stacked in a careful arrangement with one visibly missing from the top row, beneath a partially eclipsed moon and distant mountains.

cups

Eight of Cups

walking away · seeking deeper meaning · disillusionment

The Nine of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a well-dressed, self-satisfied man sits with arms crossed on a wooden bench, smiling, before a curved shelf draped in blue cloth displaying nine golden cups arranged in a wide arc behind him.

cups

Nine of Cups

satisfaction · contentment · a wish fulfilled

The Ten of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a rainbow arcing across the sky holds ten cups; below it, a man and woman stand on a hillside with arms raised toward the sky, while two children dance nearby beside a cottage and a river.

cups

Ten of Cups

emotional fulfillment · harmony · lasting happiness

The Page of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a young figure in a flowing, flower-patterned tunic stands at the water's edge, holding up a golden cup from which a fish pops its head out; the figure gazes at the fish with open curiosity, waves rolling gently behind.

cups

Page of Cups

emotional sensitivity · a creative message · curiosity

The Knight of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a knight in ornate armor, with wings adorning his helmet and heels, rides a calm white horse at a slow, deliberate pace beside a stream, holding a golden cup out before him as if extending an offer.

cups

Knight of Cups

romance · charm · following the heart

The Queen of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a queen sits on an ornate throne carved with mermaids and shells at the edge of a calm sea, her feet nearly touching the water, gazing intently at a large, closed, elaborately decorated golden cup held in both hands.

cups

Queen of Cups

emotional security · compassion · intuition

The King of Cups from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a king sits on a stone throne that appears to float on a choppy open sea, holding a scepter and a large golden cup, a fish-shaped amulet around his neck; a ship tosses in rough water to one side, and a fish leaps from the waves to the other.

cups

King of Cups

emotional balance · diplomacy · calm authority

The Ace of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a hand emerges from a cloud gripping a single upright sword, its blade catching light against a stormy grey sky, a golden crown encircling the tip with a sprig of palm and olive draped from it, jagged snow-capped mountains visible in the far distance below.

swords

Ace of Swords

clarity · a breakthrough · truth

The Two of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a woman in pale robes sits blindfolded at the edge of a rocky shoreline, two full-length swords crossed and balanced against her shoulders, her arms folded over her chest to hold them steady, a choppy sea and jagged rocks behind her under a low crescent moon.

swords

Two of Swords

a difficult decision · stalemate · avoidance

The Three of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a grey heart floating against a slate sky is pierced through by three swords in a triangular arrangement, dark storm clouds gather above and rain falls in slanted lines across the whole scene.

swords

Three of Swords

heartbreak · grief · a painful truth

The Four of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a stone effigy of a knight lies still atop a tomb inside a quiet chapel, hands folded in prayer, three swords mounted on the wall above point downward while a fourth lies horizontal beneath the tomb, a stained-glass window glowing behind him.

swords

Four of Swords

rest · recovery · contemplation

The Five of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a smirking man in the foreground gathers three swords into his arms while two more lie discarded on the ground at his feet, two defeated figures walk away in the distance with heads bowed and shoulders slumped, a turbulent, wind-streaked sky stretching overhead.

swords

Five of Swords

conflict · win-at-all-costs · betrayal

The Six of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a ferryman poles a small boat carrying a cloaked woman and a child across calm water toward a distant shore, six swords standing upright in the boat behind them, the water they've left choppy and the water ahead smooth.

swords

Six of Swords

transition · moving on · leaving difficulty behind

The Seven of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a man creeps away from a military camp at dusk carrying five swords bundled awkwardly against his chest, glancing back over his shoulder with a sly half-smile, two swords left standing upright in the ground behind him, tents and distant figures visible in the background.

swords

Seven of Swords

deception · strategy · getting away with something

The Eight of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a woman stands blindfolded and loosely bound, surrounded by eight swords planted upright in the muddy ground around her forming a loose, incomplete cage, a castle visible on a hill in the distance, the ground beneath her feet clear of any barrier.

swords

Eight of Swords

feeling trapped · self-imposed restriction · a victim mindset

The Nine of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a figure sits upright in bed at night, head buried in both hands, nine swords mounted horizontally on the dark wall behind them, the quilt below decorated with roses and astrological symbols, a carved panel on the bed showing one figure attacking another.

swords

Nine of Swords

anxiety · worry · nightmares

The Ten of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a man lies face down on the ground, ten swords piercing his back in a straight line from shoulders to legs, a dark red cloak beneath him, a black sky above giving way to a bright yellow sunrise breaking calmly over distant hills and water on the horizon.

swords

Ten of Swords

a painful ending · betrayal · rock bottom

The Page of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a young figure stands on rocky, windswept high ground gripping an upright sword with both hands, hair and cloak whipped by the wind, head turned sharply as if just alerted to something, storm clouds and distant birds scattered across the sky behind them.

swords

Page of Swords

curiosity · a new idea · vigilance

The Knight of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: an armored knight charges at full gallop on a white horse across a windswept plain, sword raised straight ahead, storm clouds and bent, wind-whipped trees streaking past on either side, birds scattering before him.

swords

Knight of Swords

decisive action · ambition · speed

The Queen of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a queen sits in profile on a throne carved with a cherub and a butterfly, holding an upright sword in one raised hand and extending her other hand outward, palm open, storm clouds parting behind her, her expression composed and clear-eyed.

swords

Queen of Swords

clear boundaries · honesty · independent thinking

The King of Swords from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a king sits facing forward on a throne carved with butterflies and a crescent moon, holding an upright sword steadily in one hand, two birds flying in the sky behind him, distant mountains and bare trees stretching across the horizon.

swords

King of Swords

intellectual authority · truth · clear-headed judgment

The Ace of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a hand emerges from a cloud offering a single large gold pentacle, held above a flowering garden of white lilies, with a rose-covered hedge archway framing a path toward distant hills.

pentacles

Ace of Pentacles

a new opportunity · prosperity · a tangible beginning

The Two of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a young figure in a jester-like cap dances on a shoreline, juggling two pentacles joined by a green ribbon looped into a lemniscate, while two ships ride large swelling waves in the background.

pentacles

Two of Pentacles

balancing priorities · adaptability · juggling resources

The Three of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a stonemason stands on a workbench carving an archway inside a cathedral, showing his plans to a monk and a robed figure holding architectural drawings, with three pentacles carved into the stonework above them.

pentacles

Three of Pentacles

collaboration · skill · craftsmanship

The Four of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a crowned figure sits on a stone bench in front of a city, clutching one pentacle tightly against his chest with both arms, balancing another on top of his head, and standing with a foot planted firmly on each of two more pentacles on the ground.

pentacles

Four of Pentacles

security · control · saving

The Five of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: two ragged figures trudge through falling snow past a lit stained-glass church window, one on crutches with a bandaged foot, beneath a window displaying five pentacles.

pentacles

Five of Pentacles

hardship · financial worry · feeling left out

The Six of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a wealthy merchant in a red robe holds a set of scales in one hand while dropping coins into the palm of a kneeling beggar with the other, a second kneeling figure waiting beside the first.

pentacles

Six of Pentacles

generosity · giving and receiving · a balance of resources

The Seven of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a farmer leans on his hoe, pausing to study a leafy bush heavy with seven gold pentacles growing on it like fruit, a distant field and hills visible behind him.

pentacles

Seven of Pentacles

patience · long-term investment · assessing progress

The Eight of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a craftsman sits on a wooden bench carving a pentacle into a stone disc, six finished pentacles already mounted on a post and wall beside him, tools scattered at his feet, a small distant town visible beyond the workshop.

pentacles

Eight of Pentacles

mastery · diligence · skill-building

The Nine of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a woman stands alone in a lush, cultivated vineyard, one gloved hand resting on a hooded falcon, pentacles hanging heavy among the vines around her, a snail crawling in the grass at her feet, a manor house visible in the distance.

pentacles

Nine of Pentacles

self-sufficiency · abundance earned alone · refinement

The Ten of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: an elderly man sits beneath a grand archway carved with grapevines and coats of arms, two dogs beside him, watching a couple and a small child in the foreground, ten pentacles arranged around the scene in the pattern of the Tree of Life, a walled town visible through the archway.

pentacles

Ten of Pentacles

legacy · generational wealth · long-term security

The Page of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a young figure stands in a green, freshly plowed field, holding a single pentacle up with both hands and examining it closely, distant mountains and a plowed furrow stretching behind them.

pentacles

Page of Pentacles

a practical opportunity · studiousness · a new financial idea

The Knight of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: an armored knight sits motionless on a stationary black workhorse in a freshly plowed field, holding a pentacle in one raised hand and looking steadily at it, distant plowed rows stretching toward the horizon.

pentacles

Knight of Pentacles

diligence · routine · reliability

The Queen of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a queen sits on a throne carved with fruit, flowers, and a goat's head, holding a large pentacle cradled in her lap, a rabbit visible in the grass nearby, a lush garden of blooming roses and greenery surrounding her.

pentacles

Queen of Pentacles

nurturing practicality · resourcefulness · groundedness

The King of Pentacles from the Rider-Waite-Smith deck: a king sits on a throne carved with bulls' heads and grapevines, richly robed in vine-patterned fabric, holding a scepter in one hand and a large pentacle balanced on his knee, a castle in the distance and lush vineyards surrounding his throne.

pentacles

King of Pentacles

financial mastery · security · generosity