Difference between revisions of "Tarot de la Reyne"

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The deck is believed to have been published in 1911 by Eugène Figuière & Cie of Paris, although there is some evidence it may have been printed as early as August 1909. It was featured in the February 10th, 1911 issue of the bi-weekly [[occult]] magazine ''La Vie Mysterieuse'', although the article was merely a reprinting of a few pages from the guidebook.
The deck is believed to have been published in 1911 by Eugène Figuière & Cie of Paris, although there is some evidence it may have been printed as early as August 1909. It was featured in the February 10th, 1911 issue of the bi-weekly [[occult]] magazine ''La Vie Mysterieuse'', although the article was merely a reprinting of a few pages from the guidebook.


The Tarot de la Reyne appears to have enjoyed only a very, very limited print run. There are only a few decks in private collections, and none of them are believed to be complete. As of October 2022, Canadian bookseller, McClosky's Antiquarian Books & Cards, possesses the only known surviving deck, but it is missing 60 cards. The deck is being offered for $5,867.21 USD.
The Tarot de la Reyne had a very limited print run. There are only a few decks in private collections, and none of them are believed to be complete. As of October 2022, Canadian bookseller, McClosky's Antiquarian Books & Cards, possesses the only known surviving deck, but it is missing 60 cards. The deck is being offered for $5,867.21 USD.


==External links==
==External links==

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