OneCardTarot
Choose Your CardMinor Arcana
The Minor Arcana in Tarot consists of 56 cards that describe everyday events—more mundane rather than life-changing or transformative. The cards are divided into four suits: Wands, Cups, Swords, and Pentacles. Each suit includes numbered cards (Ace, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10) and court cards (Page, Knight, Queen, and King), also referred to as court figures.
The Four Suits and Their Elements
Wands (or Staves):
Associated with the element of fire, they symbolize movement, action, energy, improvement of circumstances, ideas, and creativity. Wands often refer to travel and change.
Cups (or Chalices):
Linked to the element of water, they represent feelings, love, passion, relationships, and emotions.
Swords:
Associated with the element of air, they symbolize challenges, adversity, conflict, and opposition.
Pentacles (or Coins):
Connected to the element of earth, they symbolize material gains, work, improved circumstances, and financial prosperity.
Meanings of the Numbered Cards
Ace (1): Represents beginnings, movement, new opportunities, and an impulse to act.
2: Indicates changeability, extremes, duality, and sometimes uncertainty.
3: Expresses communication with others, self-expression, and daily matters.
4: Suggests rest after work, stability, and can indicate success in a specific area.
5: Implies unpredictability and often unfavorable changes or instability.
6: Signifies relaxation and well-deserved rest.
7: Represents self-improvement, experience, and life wisdom.
8: Denotes realization, action and reaction, and reaping the results of one’s efforts.
9: Reflects enjoying the fruits of labor, confidence, and trust.
10: Suggests drawing conclusions, renewal, and change (except for Swords—usually favorable), and preparing for the next journey with accumulated experience.
The Court Cards and Their Representations
Court cards often relate to individuals:
Page (or Knave): Represents a young person.
Knight: Symbolizes a specific event.
Queen: Represents a woman in the querent’s life.
King: Represents a man.
Queen of Cups
Knight of Cups
Page of Cups
Ten of Cups
Nine of Cups
Eight of Cups
Seven of Cups
Six of Cups
Five of Cups
Four of Cups
Three of Cups
Two of Cups
Ace of Cups
King of Swords
Queen of Swords
Knight of Swords
Page of Swords
Ten of Swords
Nine of Swords
Eight of Swords
Seven of Swords
Six of Swords
Five of Swords
Four of Swords
Three of Swords
Two of Swords
Ace of Swords
King of Pentacles
Queen of Pentacles
Knight of Pentacles
Page of Pentacles
Ten of Pentacles
Nine of Pentacles
Eight of Pentacles
Seven of Pentacles
Six of Pentacles
Five of Pentacles
Four of Pentacles
Three of Pentacles
Two of Pentacles
Ace of Pentacles
King of Wands
Queen of Wands
Knight of Wands
Page of Wands
Ten of Wands
Nine of Wands
Eight of Wands
Seven of Wands
Six of Wands
Five of Wands
Four of Wands
Three of Wands
Two of Wands
Ace of Wands
The Great Arcana of the Tarot contain wisdom for life and represent the situations that each of us must go through in order to achieve happiness. Each card contains a description of the most important elements and the fortune-telling meaning.
Ask the Tarot cards a question and draw a card that will give you a description of the situation you are in and the answer to your question.






















































