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Books > Reference & Interdisciplinary > Encyclopaedias & reference works > Reference works
Illuminate your purpose and your path through tarot and astrology
Tarot and astrology can be effective tools when you need to work
through complicated feelings and questions. This comprehensive guide
examines how useful the two practices can be when combined,
highlighting the insight they offer into relationships, personal
decisions, and so much more.
What sets this tarot book guide apart:
- Foundations of tarot and astrology―A complete overview explores
the evolution of both tarot and astrology, including essential elements
like planets, suits, houses, and modalities.
- Sample readings and spreads―Build a relationship with your cards
and hone your ability to interpret their symbols with examples of
classic readings and spreads, including the Horseshoe and Full Moon.
- Card profiles―Take a deeper dive into the Major Arcana cards,
like The Magician, as well as Minor Arcana cards, like the Queen of
Swords, and discover how they represent life events and archetypal
issues.
Harness the power of tarot and astrology for personal growth and
self-discovery with this comprehensive guide.
For more than three centuries the collections of the Ashmolean
Museum have occupied a position of primary importance in the
history of collecting in Great Britain and an honourable position
in the development of museums on a European scale. Many collection
catalogues (especially those of the natural sciences), compiled by
curators over the past two or three hundred years, have never
before been published. This volume - a further volume, designated
Part II is to follow - starts to bring these collections to a wider
audience. Their independent importance is considerable, for they
provide not only a record through time of the fluctuating content
of the Ashmolean but also an index of the changing preoccupations
of the collectors and donors who progressively enriched the museum,
of the curators who tended it, and of the wider community of
scholars for whom the collections represented a fundamental
resource.
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