- Free Shipping to USA Over $25
- International Delivery-Duty Paid*
In stock
Book Details
Book Details
The Tarot of the Bohemians: Absolute Key to Occult Science
Author: Gerard Encausse (Papus)
Format: Paperback
Pages: 400
Condition: NEW
To the casual observer, they're just a pack of playing cards. But to initiates, the mysterious figures of the Tarot deck symbolize the keys to ancient wisdom. The 78 cards can be employed to unlock the secrets of the universe and to foretell the future- but only by those who comprehend their esoteric truths.
PART I.
CHAP. I.-INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF THE TAROT
II.-THE SACRED WORD YOD-HE-VAU-HE
III.-THE ESOTERISM OF NUMBERS
IV.-ANALOGY BETWEEN THE SACRED WORD AND NUMBERS
V.-THE KEY TO THE MINOR ARCANA
VI.-THE KEY TO THE MAJOR ARCANA
VII.-CONNECTION BETWEEN THE MAJOR AND MINOR ARCANA
PART II.
SYMBOLISM IN THE TAROT.
APPLICATION OF THE GENERAL KEY TO THE SYMBOLISM.
VIII.-INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF SYMBOLISM
IX.-HISTORY OF THE SYMBOLISM OF THE TAROT. INQUIRY INTO ITS ORIGIN
X.-THE SYMBOLICAL TAROT. THE 1ST SEPTENARY. ARCANA 1 TO 7. THEOGONY
XI.-2ND SEPTENARY. ANDROGONY
XII.-3RD SEPTENARY. COSMOGONY
XIII.-GENERAL TRANSITION
XIV.-GENERAL SUMMARY OF THE SYMBOLICAL TAROT
PART III.
APPLICATIONS OF THE TAROT.
XV.-GENERAL KEY TO THE APPLICATIONS OF THE TAROT
XVI.-THE ASTRONOMIC TAROT
XVII.-THE INITIATIVE TAROT
XVIII.-THE KABBALISTIC TAROT
XIX.-THE AUTHORS WHO HAVE INTERESTED THEMSELVES IN THE TAROT
XX.-THE DIVINING TAROT IN SEVEN LESSONS.
XXI.-APPLICATION OF THE TAROT TO GAMES
XXII.-CONCLUSION OF THE WORK
INDEX
TABLE OF THE AUTHORS AND PRINCIPAL WORKS QUOTED
Gerard Encausse (1865-1916), was a Spanish-born French physician who used the pen-name of Papus. After years of researching the occult, Kabbalah, alchemy, and magic, he was among the first to offer a serious study of the Tarot. He co-founded the Kabbalistic Order of the Rose-Croix and was active in the Hermetic Brotherhood of the Light and the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn.
Shipping Times
Shipping Times
Business Days:
USA: 2-6
Canada: 2-9
United Kingdom: 6-10
Europe: 11-15
New Zealand: 15-19
Australia: 17-21
Africa: 17-21
South America: 18-22