Tarot is everywhere ... and organisations such as the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn became a significant force in Britain. The Egyptian story resurfaced once again in the 20th century when ...

That version of the tarot inspired the Rider-Waite deck, designed by two members of the Golden Dawn, Arthur Waite and Pamela Colman Smith (Rider refers to the company that published the cards ...

Few academics took an interest in the obscure and superstitious world of tarot cards, but Warburg devoted a whole ... the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, founded by Freemasons in 1888, saw the ...

Eliot’s The Waste Land, being initiated into the secret society the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn alongside W. B. Yeats. If you prize tarot as a feminist practice ... the 22 cards of the Major ...

Tarot has astrological connections that are thought to have been first combined by the "Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn." The origins ... cards coincides with "The Fool's Journey," a spiritual ...

One of the most well-known and significant characters in the tarot is the Fool. Whenever this iconic card makes an appearance in a tarot spread, it can indicate that some important new beginnings ...

The Fool is the first card of the Tarot deck and probably the most controversial of all. In the Rider Waite deck (the most popular amongst beginners), The Fool depicts a traveler dressed in ...

Perhaps the most influential tarot occultist group was the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, a British secret society whose members included the poet W.B. Yeats. Arthur Edward Waite, another ...