Difference between revisions of "Three of Swords"

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(Created page with "150px|thumb|Three of Swords from the [[Rider-Waite Tarot deck]] The '''Three of Swords''' is the third card in the suit of Swords. It...")
 
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==General description==
==General description==
In the [[Rider-Waite Tarot]] deck, [[Pamela Colman Smith]] depicts the Three of Swords as three swords piercing a red heart with a cloud and rain behind.  
In the [[Rider-Waite Tarot]] deck, [[Pamela Colman Smith]] depicts the Three of Swords as three swords piercing a red heart with a cloud and rain behind.  
The [[Vlad Dracula Tarot]] uses the Three of Swords to depict the story of [[Vlad the Impaler]] nailing the turbans of the Turkish envoys to their heads. In some versions of the story, the envoys were Italian. In either case, assaulting a diplomatic messenger would be considered a serious offense, one that could cause even allied nations to turn against him.


==Divinatory meaning==
==Divinatory meaning==
[[File:Three Swords.jpg|300px|thumb|Three of Swords in the Vlad Dracula Tarot]]
The element of Earth on the [[Third house]] acts in the way of the mind and mental processes, and must appear as troubles because it gives the feeling of the mind being burdened, which might easily go as far as oppression. If the burden becomes too heavy, either the body or the soul may suffer severely, and pain, affliction or mental aberration may ensue.
The element of Earth on the [[Third house]] acts in the way of the mind and mental processes, and must appear as troubles because it gives the feeling of the mind being burdened, which might easily go as far as oppression. If the burden becomes too heavy, either the body or the soul may suffer severely, and pain, affliction or mental aberration may ensue.