Free Taroscope

The many practices of the world of clairvoyance are the art of predicting the future of a client, using tools such as a pendulum, a crystal ball or playing cards, but also the lines of the hand and telepathy.

These different methods of clairvoyance, while they often share the same goal, still differ in their practices. But they are all steeped in esotericism, occultism and metaphysics, since they call upon an open mind toward parallel worlds and the higher energies surrounding us on all sides.

They therefore demand deep reflection on the very nature of our existence on earth, ever since Adam and Eve took up residence in the Garden of Eden.

They all speak to us of our lives, filled with moments of joy shared with painful obstacles, and they influence us through the parallel sciences of numerology, alchemy, kabbalah, magic, philosophy, geometry, astronomy, psychology and, above all, astrology.

And it is because astrology is so essential in the mysterious world of clairvoyance that taroscopy was created: the reading of our horoscopes in line with the interpretation of certain tarot cards. For if clairvoyance helps us know in advance what is about to happen to us, taroscopy is a form of spiritual guidance that allows us to feel, deep within ourselves, who we truly are.

Practicing a taroscope means deepening the revelations made by reading our horoscope, with the help of specific tarot cards.

It is the act of introducing 1 or more cards from a tarot deck into the predictions made for each of the 12 signs of the zodiac. It is learning the future of our destiny while becoming aware of our character and personality and therefore of our inner self and spirituality.

Some tarot readers and cartomancers have specialized in this field. Thus, renowned figures such as Eve Korrigan or Doreen Virtue have made the taroscope their specialty, blending plenty of gentle emotion and genuine serenity into their approach to the divinatory practice.

By taking a close interest in the quest for good, with humanism and spirituality, their different energies influence the personal development of anyone willing to hear the various interpretations revealed by the drawing of the cards. If these 2 women are concrete examples of the practice of taroscopy, it is because they have both created unique Oracles, worthy rivals of the Tarot de Marseille or the Rider Waite tarot, for example.

But they have also published a good number of books within interactive deck libraries.

Thus, “The Great Oracle of Love” by Doreen Virtue, or “The Little Oracle Grimoire of Magic” and “The Little Victorian Oracle” by Eve Korrigan, are card decks likely to bring out a wealth of emotions during interpretations. And all this with great simplicity, in the manner of the predictions read in horoscopes.

Everyone knows that a horoscope is read according to the client’s date of birth. It is indeed this date that pins down the person’s affiliation with one of the 12 astrological signs. But what is less well known is that the cards of the divinatory tarot are also tied to a certain date of birth.

And it is by bringing together one of these cards and the astrological sign of the client that we can obtain some interpretations of the future. These are admittedly very close to a regular horoscope, but they are precise in their spiritual and emotional details about the personality of the person in question.

While taroscopes can be performed with many tarots or Oracles, it is still preferable to deal here only with the cards of the most widely used deck, the famous Tarot de Marseille.

Indeed, since the 22 profiles encountered within the depictions of the major arcana of this tarot embody as many symbols and people as we may come across every day in our lives, it is therefore inevitable that one or more cards will match us more than others.

And to find out which of the 22 cards is the one that fits us like a glove, nothing could be easier: simply connect with the card bearing the number that matches our day of birth!

And beyond the number 22, you will need to proceed by reduction.

In concrete terms, if you were born on the 5th of the month, it is card no. 5, representing the Pope, that will match you. And if you were born on the 23rd, you will then need to add these 2 digits together (2+3 = 5) to find the card representing you, which in this case will once again be card no. 5.

It is therefore by blending the characteristics relating to the person’s astrological sign and the card matching their date of birth that we manage to predict the future under the name of a taroscope.

There are 12 astrological signs within the zodiac, so it is only logical that there should be 12 different taroscopes, and that within each of these 12 taroscopes, each of the 22 major arcana of the Tarot de Marseille is concerned.

• Aquarius Taroscope, which concerns people born between January 21 and February 19.
• Pisces Taroscope, those born between February 20 and March 20.
• Aries Taroscope, those born between March 21 and April 20.
• Taurus Taroscope, those born between April 21 and May 20.
• Gemini Taroscope, those born between May 21 and June 21.
• Cancer Taroscope, those born between June 22 and July 22.
• Leo Taroscope, those born between July 23 and August 22.
• Virgo Taroscope, those born between August 23 and September 22.
• Libra Taroscope, those born between September 23 and October 22.
• Scorpio Taroscope, those born between October 23 and November 22.
• Sagittarius Taroscope, those born between November 23 and December 21.
• Capricorn Taroscope, those born between December 22 and January 20.