Silvana Alasia

After the incredible success of Egyptian Tarot and Egyptian Gods Oracle Cards, Silvana Alasia returns to the banks of the Nile. This new deck is dedicated to the ancient Egyptian custom of animal worship. Every card in this oracle looks like a papyrus scroll taken from a sacred bestiary, portraying a real or a mythological creature that was venerated at the time of the pharaohs, helping you channel its energy and qualities into your life.

Now available as a mini deck Each little card showcases tempera-on-papyrus paintings by Silvana Alasia, creating a beautiful melding of ancient Egyptian art style with the mysteries of tarot. To shape the interpretations, Alasia relied on the conceptions of Jean-Baptiste Pitois, who linked the tarot tradition to the legendary Book of Thoth. This mini edition of Egyptian Tarot Deck is printed on premium black-core card stock.

Utilizing a similar tempera-on-papyrus style that she used to create the Egyptian Tarot, illustrator Silvana Alasia presents an inspiring oracle that captures the mystical feel of ancient Egyptian art. With a palette of primary colors, Alasia depicts gods, such as Ra, Amon-Ra, Horas, Nefhti, Thot, and Hator in addition to hieroglyphs and other symbols. This deck includes cards that embody creation, enlightenment, wholeness, stability, and more.

This deck is dedicated to the last Egyptian queen, Cleopatra, famous for her exceptional learning as well as her harmonious voice. This Tarot reproduces the Egyptian divinities and the astral spirits of the Zodiac of Denderah. The Egyptians attributed the power to alter human destiny to these figures, uniting the magic of the stars with the symbolism of the Tarot.

Painted in tempera on papyrus, these cards were partially inspired by the Tarot created by the famous occultist Jean-Baptiste Pitois.

Amazingly detailed and gracefully beautiful, Alasia's tempera-on-papyrus paintings meld the stunning style of ancient Egyptian art with the mysteries of the Tarot. To shape the interpretations, Alasia relied on the conceptions of Jean-Baptiste Pitois, who linked the Tarot tradition to the legendary Book of Thoth. Replete with ancient and exotic symbols, these cards speak to the soul. Inlcudes booklet. Publisher Review: One of the first books I read when I began studying occultism was The History and Practice of Magic by Paul Christian. This was the Anglicized name of Jean Baptiste Pitois for a book first published in France in 1870, seven years before his death. The reason I liked it was because of the dramatic and imaginative writing style, part of which included a fascinating, fantastic, and almost phantasmagorical story of initiation in ancient Egypt that merged...read more.