The divination practices featured on this website are intended for entertainment and personal reflection only. Tarot and other divination practices can be used as tools for personal growth and may help develop intuition, but they should never be used to make decisions that determine the course of your life.
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Joseph Paul Oswald Wirth was born in 1860 in Brienz, Switzerland. He was initiated into Freemasonry in 1884 and studied astrology and Hermetic symbolism. He designed the Tarot cards presented in this reading. Oswald Wirth - 1889
Choose five cards from the deck above.
The Oswald Wirth Tarot belongs to the esoteric tradition of the late 19th century. Its creator, Joseph Paul Oswald Wirth, was particularly interested in symbolism, astrology, and esotericism.
Five cards are drawn, either upright or reversed. They represent strengths, obstacles, the overall trend, guidance, and the answer.
This structure allows a question to be explored progressively: identifying the strengths available, observing the difficulties, then examining the trend and guidance before reaching the final answer.
The Oswald Wirth Tarot is particularly interesting for visitors who wish to discover the development of symbolic thought surrounding Tarot in the late 19th century.