Difference between revisions of "Three of Pentacles"
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==Divinatory meaning== | ==Divinatory meaning== | ||
The Fire on the | The Fire on the Seventh house, which rules the contact of the Self and the Not-self, the relations between both, the executive ability in humankind. So this must lead to the idea of well-doing and noble demeanor, owing to the [[Sun]] and [[Venus]] again. Well-conducted relations denote civilization, aristocracy, and the proper expression of one's relation to the world in his occupation, his métier, profession, marriage and employment. So this card has to do with workmanship. Aristocracy, good workmanship, skill, civil treatment and noblesse, agreeable relation, métier, employment, profession, marriage; good done to other people, bounty, profitable relations in business; restoration, reparation, beneficial arrangement. A marriage will do much good. | ||
If reversed, the card can mean: mediocrity in work. Pettiness and weakness. | If reversed, the card can mean: mediocrity in work. Pettiness and weakness. | ||
Revision as of 09:47, 2 November 2022
The Three of Pentacles is the third card in the suit of Pentacles. It usually stands for artistic, skilled labor. Nobility, fame, glory, and celebrity for an eldest son.
General description
In the Rider-Waite Tarot deck, Pamela Coleman Smith depicts the Three of Pentacles as a sculptor at his work in a monastery. The sculptor has carved three pentacles into an archway and is proudly showing his creation to the monastery's abbot and a visitor. A.E. Waite connected this card to the Eight of Pentacles, suggesting it showed the evolution from apprentice to master.
Divinatory meaning
The Fire on the Seventh house, which rules the contact of the Self and the Not-self, the relations between both, the executive ability in humankind. So this must lead to the idea of well-doing and noble demeanor, owing to the Sun and Venus again. Well-conducted relations denote civilization, aristocracy, and the proper expression of one's relation to the world in his occupation, his métier, profession, marriage and employment. So this card has to do with workmanship. Aristocracy, good workmanship, skill, civil treatment and noblesse, agreeable relation, métier, employment, profession, marriage; good done to other people, bounty, profitable relations in business; restoration, reparation, beneficial arrangement. A marriage will do much good.
If reversed, the card can mean: mediocrity in work. Pettiness and weakness.
| Tarot Topics | ||
|---|---|---|
| Major Arcana | 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 | Pentacles | Ace • Two • Three • Four • Five • Six • Seven • Eight • Nine • Ten • Page • Knight • Queen • King |
| Wands | Ace • Two • Three • Four • Five • Six • Seven • Eight • Nine • Ten • Page • Knight • Queen • King | |
| Cups | Ace • Two • Three • Four • Five • Six • Seven • Eight • Nine • Ten • Page • Knight • Queen • King | |
| Swords | Ace • Two • Three • Four • Five • Six • Seven • Eight • Nine • Ten • Page • Knight • Queen • King | |
| Decks | Visconti-Sforza Tarot • Tarot of Marseilles • Rider-Waite Tarot • Thoth Tarot • Occult Tarot • Angel Tarot • Vlad Dracula Tarot • Hieronymus Bosch Tarot | |