Tarot of a Moon Garden Deck
Tarot of a Moon Garden is a luminous deck that weaves together traditional tarot symbolism, elemental magic and the phases of the moon. Its gorgeous imagery depicts wings of dragonflies, butterflies, angels, and fairies. Learn More

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Tarot of a Moon Garden Tarot Deck
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
The Wands

Ace of Wands

Two of Wands

Three of Wands

Four of Wands

Five of Wands

Six of Wands

Seven of Wands

Eight of Wands

Nine of Wands

Ten of Wands

Page of Wands

Knight of Wands

Queen of Wands

King of Wands
The Cups

Ace of Cups

Two of Cups

Three of Cups

Four of Cups

Five of Cups

Six of Cups

Seven of Cups

Eight of Cups

Nine of Cups

Ten of Cups

Page of Cups

Knight of Cups

Queen of Cups

King of Cups
The Swords

Ace of Swords

Two of Swords

Three of Swords

Four of Swords

Five of Swords

Six of Swords

Seven of Swords

Eight of Swords

Nine of Swords

Ten of Swords

Page of Swords

Knight of Swords

Queen of Swords

King of Swords
The Coins

Ace of Coins

Two of Coins

Three of Coins

Four of Coins

Five of Coins

Six of Coins

Seven of Coins

Eight of Coins

Nine of Coins

Ten of Coins

Page of Coins

Knight of Coins

Queen of Coins

King of Coins
About the Tarot of a Moon Garden Deck
The complete 78-card Tarot pack is divided into two sections: 22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana cards. The Major Arcana are 22 trump cards, usually numbered 0 through 21 and displaying names such as “The Empress or “The Fool.” The Minor Arcana contain four suits of fourteen cards each, ace through ten and four court cards: king, queen, knight, and page. The suits of the Tarot of a Moon Garden are Swords, Staves, Cups, and Pentacles.
From time immemorial, humanity has gazed at the changing phases of the moon and imagined magical seas and gardens on its surface. In mythology, the moon is symbolic of psychic and magical powers. Scientists named the dark area of the moon’s geography “mares” or sears because of their likeness to earthly bodies of water.
In literature, creative minds such as Milton, Poe, Wells and Verne have speculated about the enchanted terrain one might encounter on the moon. They describe whimsical creatures, such as unicorns and dragons, inhabiting lush jungles of vegetation that grow to incredible heights in a single lunar day. Deep valleys undulate across the entire surface of the moon and castles sit atop lofty mountains. Beneath this lunar Garden of Eden lies an underground world of deep, mysterious caverns where insects of iridescent colors possessing magical powers flutter among exotic lunar flowers. The seas contain creatures ranging from serpents to dolphins. Flying chariots of all descriptions and hot air balloons are said to be used to gain access to the lunar realm.
From these magical images, the whimsical symbols used in the Tarot of a Moon Garden have emerged. The dragonfly forms the hilt of the suit of Swords. Unicorns act as guides through the wonderland of the lunar landscape. Dragons indicate areas for transformation and warn of temptation. Butterflies hover near wild mushrooms and lush ferns in the dense lunar forests. Hot air balloons are sometimes sighted in the gardens of the moon bringing visitors from other worlds. Castles serve as welcome hospitality to those seeking shelter. Beneficent angels and playful fairies offer guidance and camaraderie as the seeker journeys through the experiences of the Major and Minor Arcana cards of the Tarot. Dolphins inhabit the sapphire depths of the lunar seas acting as helpful messengers for those who quest with a pure heart.
The Moon herself appears in many cards, representing the triple goddess maiden, mother, and crone in her waxing, full, and waning faces using the borrowed light of the sun to shed her moonlight upon her creations.