Chariot tarot card

A brave soldier was driving a chariot pulled by two sphinxes. One of the sphinxes is black, which means severity, and the other is white, which means compassion. When two animals watch at the same time, it is also a symbol of the balance of yin and yang. There are four pillars on the chariot (four Hebrew letters YHWH stand for God or four elements of fire, water and earth) supporting the blue carport, which is decorated with a hexagonal star pattern, symbolizing the influence of celestial bodies on the success of soldiers. The brave warrior holds a spear-shaped scepter symbolizing will and strength, wears an octagonal crown symbolizing rule and a crown symbolizing victory, and wears armor. The epaulettes on the armor are in the shape of a string moon, showing the connection between the chariot card and the cancer to which the moon belongs. There are astrological symbols on the diagonal belt and various alchemical symbols on the skirt. The square pattern on the chest represents the earth element and symbolizes the power of will. The wing pattern in front of the chariot is a totem of ancient Egypt, representing inspiration. There is a small shield under the wing, and the red pattern on it is an Indian totem, which symbolizes the combination of male and female genitals. It is also binary and unitary, similar to the yin and yang of China, which may imply that the No.7 chariot brand has gone through a third of the journey of fools and has reached the stage of sexual maturity. The river behind the warrior is one of the four rivers in the Garden of Eden in Genesis, just like the river in the Queen, the Emperor and the Death Card. Behind it is a city surrounded by high walls. The soldier turned his back on the city, suggesting that he left the material behind and went on a spiritual journey. He doesn't have a reins in his hand, which means he doesn't use his body to control the two sphinxes to move in different directions, but relies entirely on his strong willpower. It is worth noting that he stood outside the city wall to defend, not attack, so the soldier was a guardian, defender, not an aggressor. He is doing his duty and doing his best.

The primary significance of the chariot card is strong willpower. Remember that the soldiers didn't have any reins in their hands? He completely controlled the chariot by willpower, and also controlled the two sphinxes not to go their separate ways and let the chariot collapse. The soldier has unshakable confidence and determination, and he has the ability to control the whole situation. Valentine's Card No.6 is about choice, and Chariot No.7 overcame the fear on the road with practical actions-fear of failure and fear of making mistakes in choice. Another important significance of chariots is victory. A soldier attaches great importance to winning or losing. He is usually the winner. If he wins by competing with others, he will always be the first, even if he works harder than others. He has strong competitive ambition and concentration. For the set goals, he will wholeheartedly achieve them. Self-discipline, self-demand and emotional control are also outstanding qualities of soldiers. Only strict self-discipline can make him win in the competition. He will never accept a rambling, rambling and muddleheaded life. He is even less likely to indulge his emotions. He wants to conquer. Chariots, as the name implies, represent vehicles and are also related to the journey, usually (but not necessarily) land travel. Chariots also represent movement or change, but they are not necessarily physical, because the lover Cary has just made a decision, and at this time, life is bound to experience some changes because of this decision.

In actual divination, the appearance of chariots usually means a certain degree of challenge, so it is unwise to give up at this time. You should learn from the spirit of the soldiers and fight a beautiful battle vigorously. The victory is likely to be yours. Strong will, persistence and self-discipline. Make up your mind and stick to it. Don't forget that chariots also represent victory. In emotional divination, chariots usually lack soft dialogue and emotional communication. There may be competitors, or you are competitors. If a chariot represents a person, it may be a passenger, a driver, a knight, a winner, or anyone with warrior spirit.

If the chariot is reversed, it may be disastrous. It is also possible that the parties are too ambitious, reckless or have too many things, which leads to a bad ending. At this time, conflicts and obstacles are inevitable. There may be emotional quarrels or triangular relationships. Travel may also be postponed or cancelled, or even encounter unexpected accidents or traffic accidents during the trip. If the chariot represents a person in turn, it may refer to drunk driving, dangerous driving, people in conflict, or reckless people. At this time, you should relax, calm down and think about whether you have made the above mistakes, so as not to waste time and be in vain.