Tarot Card
Wheel of Fortune Keywords
| Upright Keywords | Reversed Keywords |
| change, cycles, fate, decisive moments, luck, fortune, unexpected events | bad luck, lack of control, clinging to control, unwelcome changes, delays |
| Skip to Upright Meaning | Skip to Reversed Meaning |
The Wheel of Fortune Tarot Card Description
The Wheel of Fortune is one of the most highly symbolic cards in the deck, filled with signs that each have its own meaning. At the center of the card, lies a giant wheel, covered in esoteric symbols. There are different creatures that surround the wheel; the angel, the eagle, the bull and the lion. They are related to four fixed signs in the zodiac – leo, taurus, scorpio and aquarius. These four animals are also representatives for the four evangelists in Christian traditions, which is perhaps the reason that they are all adorned with wings.
The books that each of the creatures hold represents the Torah which communicates wisdom and self-understanding. The snake indicates the act of descending into material world. On the wheel itself, rides a sphinx that sits at the top, and what appears to be either a devil, or Anubis himself arising at the bottom. These two Egyptian figures are representative of both the wisdom of the gods and kings (in the case of the sphinx) and the underworld (Anubis). They are rotating forever, in a cycle, and suggests that as one comes up, the other goes down.
Animal Spirit Guide or Helper
From UniGuide.com
Raven
Infused with special powers and mystery, raven symbolism and meanings have entranced people from all over the world for centuries. Raven symbols include intelligence, adaptability, partnerships, guidance, transformation, and prophecy. And the raven spirit animal is a totem that exists in the mythology of cultures around the world.
In this post, you’ll find a detailed guide on raven symbols, with ideas about what these signs could mean in your life. You’ll also learn about raven mythology and more.
Table of Contents
What does the raven symbolize?
Detailed Raven Meanings and Symbols
Ravens in Ancient Mythology and Folklore
Native American Raven Meanings
The Raven in Egyptian Mythology
Three-Legged Raven in Japan, China, and Korea
Organizations that Protect Ravens
Norse/Viking Rune
From londonverse.com
PERTH
A SECRET GAIN
There is a belief that the Norse runes bring out power the people had present within themselves. They are all connected and can interact continuously. It is not easy to recognize what a person can gain in life from them. It is the mystery that helps people heal their bodies and souls. Some of the mysteries can be found in the form of personal gains, metal surprises that can come out of nowhere, helping people and their souls in the process.
Witch’s Rune
From groveandgrotto.com
The Leaf (Ostara)
Growth, abundance, promise of harvest, good fortune. A strong “maybe”.
Ogham
From learnreligions.com
Tinne/Teine
T stands for Tinne, or Teine, the Holly tree. This evergreen plant is connected to immortality, unity, courage, and the stability of hearth and home. Pronounced chihnn-uh by the Celts, the wood of the Holly was often used in the construction of weapons, and is known as a plant of warriors and protectors.
In the pre-Christian British Isles, the Holly was often associated with protection–planting a hedge around your home would keep malevolent spirits out, thanks in no small part to the sharp spikes on the leaves. In Celtic myth, the concept of the Holly King and the Oak King symbolizes the changing of the seasons, and the transition of the earth from the growing time to the dying season.
When Christianity moved into the Celtic lands, the new religion associated the Holly plant with the story of Jesus. The poky spikes on the leaves represent the crown of thorns worn by Jesus on the cross, and the bright red berries symbolize his blood.
I Ching
From ichingonline.net
Hexagram Fifty – Six/56
Lu / The Wanderer
Fire on the Mountain, catastrophic to man, a passing annoyance to the Mountain:
The Superior Person waits for wisdom and clarity before exacting Justice, then lets no protest sway him.
Find satisfaction in small gains.
To move constantly forward is good fortune to a Wanderer.
SITUATION ANALYSIS:
You are a stranger to this situation.
It is your attraction to the exotic that has led you here, but you will move on to a new vista when this one has lost its mystique.
Because much of this environment is foreign to you, you must exercise only the best judgement.
You don’t know the custom here, and it’s too easy to cross a line you don’t know is there.
Because you are the foreigner in this setting, you have no history to acquit you.
Watch, listen, study, contemplate, then step lightly but decisively on.
Numerology
From numerology.com
Five
What is the definition of 5 in Numerology?
A key characteristic of the number 5 is curiosity and the need for a variety of exciting experiences in order to feel fulfilled. It craves freedom and adventure and isn’t afraid to let the wind carry it where it may. For the 5, life isn’t about setting goals and making plans, it’s about getting out there and experimenting. Anything that stirs the senses piques the 5’s interest and it can’t wait to partake in the experience.
The Numerology number 5 is a master of change, able to go with the flow and adapt itself to thrive in different environments and social situations. It is happiest when things feel fresh, high energy, and full of possibility. The moment an experience starts to feel too routine or predictable, the 5 will move on to something more captivating. The only thing this number is truly attached to is being unattached.
Strengths of the number 5
Curious: The opposite of tunnel vision, the Numerology number 5 has 360-degree vision and everything it sees looks enticing. This curious nature leads it into a variety of exciting and enlightening new experiences few others may have. For the 5, the best way to learn is to experiment.
Adaptable: This number does not stick with any one idea, job, relationship, or …
Witches Of The Craft® 
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