Which country does the tarot card come from? What's the use?

..... The tarot cards upstairs obviously originated from ancient Egypt, and secondly, they were not from Greece. Where did Greece come from? In ancient Egypt, pharaohs made various decisions based on the books of the past. Thoth, the Egyptian moon god, is the god of culture and education. The Book of Thoth is a mysterious book dedicated to conveying the will of the gods. Later, Egypt died. In order to prevent foreigners from getting the book, they drew it as a card and presented it to the gods. These cards were handed down and later spread to Europe, and tarot cards were formed in the Middle Ages. The word "Tarot" is taken from Egyptian characters tar (Tao) and ro (King), meaning "King". So "Tarot" itself refers to his correct determination as a king, which is also the origin of this divination method. At first, Tarot was not used for divination in the form of cards. It's just a collection of stories, a mysterious book dedicated to conveying God's will. Whenever the ancient Pharaoh had any problems to solve, he would open this book of ignorance, and all the problems would be solved. Later, it was introduced to Europe by Alexander. Around the middle ages, the tarot cards we are playing now were formed. But its origin has always been a mysterious legend, and the following are several speculations: some people say that it comes from Egypt, which means "sacred journey" and "god of wisdom and magic" in Egyptian. Some people say it comes from ancient Rome, which means "wheel of life" in Latin. Some people say it comes from Hebrew, which means "law" in Jewish. It is said that it comes from Persia, which means "playing cards" in gypsy language. It is the gypsies who introduced the word "tarot" to Europe. It is said that since ancient India, Indian gods have held some symbols of tarot cards, such as cups, power, swords and rings. It is said that from China, card games were printed on paper money in the Tang Dynasty. It is said that cards were used to entertain court wives. Of course, I personally prefer ancient Egypt. After all, in my opinion, hieroglyphics all have similar symbols. As for the purpose, I think it is divination. This is psychological, not sincere or spiritual. I think it's just a psychological hint of self. After all, the cards you see in theory are random, and the probability can be calculated by permutation and combination ... of course, it's just a personal opinion ~