Nostradamus


















The deeper meaning in it represents being the emperor in your domain of celestial matters in the pursuit of the godhead.
Externally, this reflects the greatest solid sense of authority, kingly or otherwise in the larger structural construct of society. In that, the reflections of this are within the governments of the self, and its externalised acceptance.
This card represents authority, leadership, and paternity that can be found within oneself. Herein within is the drive and determination to lead and to be in control.
The bigger picture. Long term life envision. People in authority to the querent’s life and emotion. Structures or organisations that govern the querent’s life while they are in harmony with them.
A deeper understanding and integration to ambition and life pursuits. Consolidating a new chapter to life, or possibly buying a new home, or strategic starts and conclusions to vision.
The reverse of this card expresses the loss of control within oneself over any given situation. Here higher powers are at play and you may feel threatened for a lack of authority, or wistful for authority you once had.
Rules and regulations may govern your path, forcing you to conform and obey.
Rigidity, implacable self-righteousness, inflexibility, arrogance, dogma against human feelings.
A need to take responsibility for yourself, to become the ruler of your own life. Getting organised and focused are also indicated by this card.
A coat of quotes and passing poetry
"
"And as the seed waits eagerly watching for its flower and fruit.
Anxious its little soul looks out into the clear expanse
To see if hungry winds are abroad with their invisible array ;
So Man looks out in tree, and herb, and fish, and bird, and beast.
Collecting up the scattered portions of his immortal body.
Into the elemental forms of everything that grows.
He tries the sullen North wind, riding on its angry furrows,
The sultry South when the sun rises, and the angry East,
When the sun sets, and the clods harden, and the cattle stand,
Drooping, and the birds hide in their silent nests.
He stores his thoughts.
As in store-houses in his memory. He regulates the forms.
Of all beneath and all above, and in the gentle West Reposes where the sun's heat dwells.
He rises to the sun,
And to the planets of the night, and to the stars that gild.
The zodiacs, and the stars that sullen stand to North and South,
He touches the remotest pole, and in the centre weeps That Man should labour and sorrow, and learn and forget, and return.
To the dark valley whence he came, and begin his
labours anew."
"Artwork and Poetry | William Blake