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Oracle vs Tarot Cards: What's The Difference?

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SCANS FOR WRITERS PLEASE DO NOT DISTRIBUTE ONLY FOR CONSULTATION AND INSPIRATION The Faeries Oracle Cards - Brian Froud and Jessica Macbeth

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SCANS FOR WRITERS PLEASE DO NOT DISTRIBUTE ONLY FOR CONSULTATION AND INSPIRATION The Faeries Oracle Cards - Brian Froud and Jessica Macbeth

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SCANS FOR WRITERS PLEASE DO NOT DISTRIBUTE ONLY FOR CONSULTATION AND INSPIRATION

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Oracle Cards vs. Tarot Cards: Understanding the Differences - Rebecca Campbell

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Explore the differences between oracle cards vs tarot cards, and which divination tool best suits your intuitive practice.

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The Language of Flowers: An Alphabet of Floral Emblems (1857)

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The Language of Flowers: An Alphabet of Floral Emblems (1857)

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The Language of Flowers: An Alphabet of Floral Emblems (1857)

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Ever wondered what sentiments the various flowers express? The Victorians have you covered.

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The language of birds : comprising poetic and prose illustrations of the most favourite cage birds : with twelve highly-coloured plates : Spratt, G., Mrs : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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Book featuring a hundred real or real-ish tales of ingenious, loyal or otherwise extraordinary animals.

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Anton Seder’s The Animal in Decorative Art (1896) 

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Anton Seder’s The Animal in Decorative Art (1896) 

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Anton Seder’s *The Animal in Decorative Art* (1896)

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An Art Nouveau reference book full of elaborate ornamentation: winged dragons, chiseled hieroglyphs, warring sea creatures.

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Some of the hidden meanings come directly from the root name which was sometimes based from mythology, i.e. "narcissus" would correspond to egotism. Other meanings came from the flowers directly. The colors, medical properties and even "magical" superstition surrounding these flowers helped create this hidden "language". Below are some of the more obvious connections from the Victorian Era.

Cabbage - looks like cash, meaning wealth, profit or money

Walnuts - symbolized intellect as they look like a brain

Pennyroyal, rue and Tansy - often used in teas as abortifacients. The flowers in a bouquet often symbolized "you must leave", disdain or "war"

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Floriography: The Secret Language of Flowers in the Victorian Era - Planterra Conservatory

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If you received a bouquet of flowers from a colleague, friend or co-worker your first move may be to thank them and find a pretty vase to display them in. However, if you were living in the 19th century you may have just received a hidden message.

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The key to understanding an artwork beyond the figurative context is to look for the signs and symbols of a deeper allegorical meaning. As well as the use of particular flowers, memento mori and references to Greek mythology, artists may also use animals to portray a theme. This allows them to achieve a greater depth in their composition through the simple inclusion of a dog, cat, or even a more exotic creature. This article will look into some of the allegorical critters that you may frequently encounter in art history and the intricate connotations they may add to a painting.

Dogs in art

The most common use of dogs is to portray loyalty, you will frequently see them in portraits of women or couples as a sign of fidelity. If the female sitter is a widow, a dog may be included to show a sign of her continued devotion to a past husband. This allegory can be found in masterpieces such as Jan van Eyck's Arnolfini Portrait as a clear sign of loyalty and devotion.

Above: a detail from an 18th century portrait by Martin van Meytens the Younger, the wife holds her lapdog on a lead as it rests on her husbands lap - perhaps suggesting the dynamic of their marriage

As there are many breeds of dog, different types may have different meanings. Lap dogs may also be a sign of upper social class, as like their owner these dogs did not have to work to earn their keep. However, hunting dogs are another sign of nobility as this sport was exclusively accessible only to members of the aristocracy. Hunting dogs can be a sign of masculine discipline and vitality. Whilst some paintings of dogs may be idealised as beautiful, well-kept pets, others may use the depiction of street dogs to evoke a feeling of class struggle through hunger, homelessness and desperation.

The connection of dogs to a feeling of faithful love dates back many centuries, with examples found in ancient Greek literature such as the Odyssey - in this epic poem the hero Odysseus is said to have raised a dog called Argos, when he returns in disguise from years of travel his dog is the only one that recognises him. Dogs may also have a connotation of truthfulness, as the Greek word 'cynic' comes from the term to be 'dog-like'. Further symbolism may refer to a natural intelligence or intuition.

Some artists used the same breed of dog in various portraits, this can be seen in the work of Gainsborough who often includes a fashionable white pomeranian. Some artists had a favourite breed that became synonymous with their work, such as Hogarth's pet pug that became symbolic of himself as well as the strong bullish characteristics it portrays.

Cats in art

Whilst dogs represent fidelity, cats may be symbolic of sensuality and seduction. The connotations of their pose may represent a wide variety of feelings, from wild pursuits to calm domestic comforts. Due to this mixture of evocation, cats are seen as unpredictable, ready to change their presence from pleasure to malice at any moment.

The feline symbolism of lust may also allow cats to represent female promiscuity. In early Christian art, cats were seen as symbols of both lust and betrayal.

Above: a detail from Portrait of Manuel Osorio Manrique de Zuñiga by Goya featuring cats stalking a pet magpie in clear symbolism of mortality

Cats can sometimes be present in place of the character of death, shown stalking small birds and other creatures as a reflection on the fragility of life and mortality. However, their predatory nature may also be subject of a humorous genre scene, showing a precarious hunt or delve into a fish bowl, causing a fleeting moment of havoc in a domestic setting, giving the painting a sense of movement. In moments such as this, cats may represent the giving in of a base instinct before rationality.

Chickens in art

Chickens in art often have Christian symbolism, with the rooster in particular having reference to Saint Peter's denial of Christ - 'three times before the cock crows' - giving them a context of Christian persecution and the crucifixion story. Roosters are also a signifier of resurrection, as they mark the rise of the sun. In the 6th century, Pope Gregory I declared the rooster to be the symbol of Christianity - this is why you may find it on many church steeples.

Hens have a Christian context of rebirth, as their eggs have a connotation of new life physically emerging. They may also be universally symbolic of maternity and fertility.

Sheep in art

The most commonly symbolic sheep will be that of a lamb signifying Christ or innocence. In secular art a lamb may represent a gentle nature and childhood, whilst grown sheep may evoke romantic notions of countryside life and a ram is likely to represent male strength and virility.

In Christian art these animals may be a reference to the parable of the lost sheep - a story in which 'the good shepherd' goes looking for one lost sheep rather than staying with his other ninety-nine, this is a metaphor for the joy of finding one sinner who will repent, over focusing on many others that do not need it. In these references to 'the good shepherd' the central figure often has a sheep around his shoulders.

The Lamb of God, also known as Agnus Dei, is a phrase used to refer to Jesus in the gospel of Saint John. There is also a reference to a lamb in the book of revelation, this depiction is usually a slain lamb who is still standing whilst bleeding into a holy chalice.

Goats in art

The goat is often a reference to virility and lust due to classical connections to the goat-legged satyrs. They may also be present in pastoral scenes alongside goatherds and shepherds, symbolic of a carefree pastoral life.

Horses in art

The horse is often a historic status symbol, a sign of wealth and high standing in society. In many cases, equestrian portraits command a sense of power - influenced not only by the strength of the animal, but by classical connotations of ancient Roman emperors who were often sculpted on horseback. You can find out more about equestrian art here.

Wild horses are a sign of untamed beauty and passion. They may also play a part in scenes of idealised pastoral life, free of social constraints. Shire horses and other working animals may have been especially romanticised in the industrial era, as new technology inspired a nostalgia for old modes of work.

In some instances, horses have their portrait painted as a commemoration of their military service, racing triumphs or good breeding, in which case the portrait reflects the aspirations of the patron (the owner of the horse) who wants to record this creature's importance.

Donkeys in art

This could be a reference to the donkey that Jesus rode when he came into Jerusalem or the donkey that his mother rode to Bethlehem. Donkeys and mules may also have connotations of manual labour and may therefore provide a social commentary when compared to horses.

Peacocks in art

If not a sign of pure beauty and extravagance, the peacock is often depicted due to myths about its immortality. This can either have relevance for mythological scenes of Greek gods or Christian art with a focus on immaculate faith. This connection to immortal life is due to a historic idea of the peacock's body remaining intact after death with no sign of decay. The male peacock also sheds and regrows its bright plumage every year, so it can also be symbolic of the resurrection.

Goldfinches in art

The goldfinch is found in many paintings for both religious and secular reasons. Firstly, the goldfinch was a popular pet and was found across Europe, therefore it was an easy study for artists to include in their compositions. Goldfinches were often given to children as pets and may be pictured on a string, in a cage or on a chain with a child. This allows the artist to easily capture a symbolic portrait that uses a constrained bird as a sign of retained innocence and obedience. A child holding a bird in its hands captures their gentle nature and a child confronted with the death of a pet goldfinch may be symbolic of a childhood realisation of mortality.

The goldfinch has a great amount of symbolic power in Christian art and is often depicted in scenes from the childhood of Christ and Madonna and Child paintings. The goldfinch is used as a foreshadowing tool in a composition, as the story behind its red markings are connected to the crucifixion - this tale suggests that a goldfinch tried to remove the thorn of crowns from the head of Christ, becoming stained by his blood as a result. Due to this, a goldfinch can be symbolic of the suffering of Christ and Christian faith.

Butterflies in art

Insects that have a clear life cycle (such as a caterpillar turning into a butterfly) have a clear connection with the three stages of life - youth, adulthood and old age. In a religious context they may also have a connection to the resurrection due to the emergence of a butterfly after a period of being cocooned.

Snakes in art

In art, snakes can be representative of a variety of topics. In ancient history they were signs of good health and are still today associated with medicine through the rod of Asclepius within the caduceus symbol. Asclepius was the Greek god of medicine and it was said that snakes had given him this wisdom as there were creatures of healing and resurrection. Snakes may be a reference to the original sin and fall of man in Christian art, in simplistic terms serpents could be a signifier of the devil. In other readings of this biblical story, the snake could be seen as a voice of maturity, wisdom and guidance.

Cows in art

Cattle are often present in calm countryside landscapes and therefore are associated with humility and serenity. Due to their production of milk they may also be connected to ideas of maternity and generosity. From the era of agricultural revolution, you may find representations of cows with large bodies, intended to present the great achievement of the farmer through good breeding.

How can we help?

Our professional team can perform a wide variety of specialist conservation treatments, this includes the full restoration of oil paintings, works on paper and more. Our studio also offers a technical reporting service, allowing you to investigate the history of your artwork through scientific study of the materials. A full report will help you to establish an era and stylistic history through pigment analysis and art historical research.

If you have any queries or would like to find out more about art conservation, please get in touch. Email us via [email protected] or call 0207 112 7576

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Learn about the symbolism of animals in art including dogs, cats, horses, sheep, birds, cows, snakes and more.

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Condensed and beautifully illustrated English version of the ten volume series on insects by Jean-Henri Fabre in which he brought out the beauty and drama in the lives of creatures that had hitherto been regarded with horror, if regarded at all.

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The Complete Illustrated Book of Divination and Prophecy (1847)

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The Complete Illustrated Book of Divination and Prophecy (1847)

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The complete illustrated book of divination and prophecy : Gibson, Walter Brown, 1897- : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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Originally published: Garden City, N.Y. : Doubleday, 1973

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Werner’s nomenclature of colours : with additions, arranged so as to render it highly useful to the arts and sciences, particularly zoology, botany, chemistry, mineralogy, and morbid anatomy : annexed to which are examples selected from well-known objects in the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms : Werner, Abraham Gottlob, 1749-1817 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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The Faeries Oracle Cards - Briad Froud and Jessica Macbeth

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The Faeries Oracle Cards - Briad Froud and Jessica Macbeth

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Brian Froud Faeries Oracle Cards : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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A complete deck of 66 radiant cards by Brian Froud featuring goblins, moon dancers, pixies, boggarts, and other faery folk we first met in Good Faeries/Bad…

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The complete dictionary of symbols (Shared by Naelhinn)

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The complete dictionary of symbols (Shared by Naelhinn)

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The complete dictionary of symbols : Tresidder, Jack : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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Originally published: London : Duncan Baird, 2004

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Animal Symbolism in Literaure (Shared by Nalehinn)

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Animal Symbolism in Literaure (Shared by Nalehinn)

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ANIMAL SYMBOLISM IN INDIAN AMERICAN POETRY (Shared by Naelhinn)

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ANIMAL SYMBOLISM IN INDIAN AMERICAN POETRY (Shared by Naelhinn)

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Adel El-Sayed Hassan Assistant Professor of English, Department of Foreign Languages, Faculty of Arts, Taif University, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

Sayed Sadek Assistant Professor of English, Department of Foreign Languages, Faculty of Arts, Taif University, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

Abstract

This study attempts to give a brief account of the employment of animals as symbols by such eminent Native American women poets as Leslie Marmon Silko, Joy Harjo and Linda Hogan. The animals include those whose images appear with high frequency in Native American culture and literature such as the bear, the wolf, the horse, the turtle, and others. The article analyses and compares the different metaphors of different animals as portrayed by the poets under study in order to relate these symbols to the cultural and psychological meanings in their poems. It also marks the points of difference between the use of animal images by European and Native American poets. This will be conducted by employing eco-criticism, a school of criticism which pays due attention to the equality between animals and humans. The study concludes that the Native American poets believe in the kinship with all creatures and dream of restoring the golden days when all creatures received equal appreciation before the coming of the colonizers.

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ANIMAL SYMBOLISM IN INDIAN AMERICAN POETRY

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Adel El-Sayed Hassan Assistant Professor of English, Department of Foreign Languages, Faculty of Arts, Taif University, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Sayed Sadek Assistant Professor of English, Department of Foreign Languages, Faculty of Arts, Taif University, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia This study attempts to give a brief account of the employment of animals as symbols by such eminent Native American women poets as Leslie Marmon Silko, Joy Harjo and Linda Hogan.

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Birds can appear to us either in our physical world, in dreams, or during meditation, to deliver messages or help us find what we may be missing in our lives. The bird could appear just the once to deliver the message and then fly along, or it may stick around and act as a guide.

One of the most difficult things to deduce is whether your visitation is mundane or spiritual, especially where species of bird are more abundant than others. All I can say is, you will know. I know that sounds like a bit of a cop-out, but each person's intuition talks to them in a different way, and each person's experience is unique.

If there is a certain quality you are lacking in your life, you could call on the spirit of one of the birds below to guide you.

Albatross: The albatross is associated with the element of water, specifically the sea, and so can aid in any sort of water magicks (plus weather magick). The albatross makes a good guide if you are feeling lost, confused or unsatisfied with life. The albatross is also connected to emotions, and can help us connect with, express, and manage our emotions with grace and dignity, instead of keeping them bottled up.

Blackbird: The blackbird represents a shift in perception in a spiritual and magickal sense. It stirs our psychic abilities, and when you see a blackbird, you can be sure that the magick of the unseen worlds is coming forth. Connect with the earth, for the Goddess is near. The blackbird also helps us uncover our ability to heal and our creativity.

Black Swan: The black swan reminds us that even if we have been through a difficult time, we must not give into victimhood, but instead look to our strength. Reclaim your power. The black swan can also guide you to the 'right' people, those who you should feel comfortable reaching out for help in a bad situation.

Bluebird: The bluebird reminds us to hold onto happiness and not to give up hope, especially in the process of working towards a goal. Stop, and take some time out to enjoy what is around you. Try to get out and about in nature and let it rejuvenate you. Move forward with hope and love in your heart, and positivity will gravitate towards you.

Bluejay: The bluejay represents being smart, being focused, and looking beyond the obvious for opportunities in our daily lives. Do not tolerate anyone else's nonsense. Instead be bold, be fierce, and protect yourself and those around you. They are strong and loyal, and can teach us to stand in solidarity with others.

Cardinal: (see Finch)

Condor: It is said that condors often come bearing a message from an ancestor, the divine, or a deceased loved one. They can bring strength when we have challenges we need to face. The condor can also remind us to take some time out for ourselves and reflect away from the hustle and bustle of our everyday lives.

Chicken: The chicken can symbolise the need to look at our communication skills, to make sure our words carry meaning and that our message is getting across. It can also symbolise that perhaps we have been sitting on something or brooding over something for too long, and we need to either address it or let it go. Alternatively, the chicken can symbolise that you are only just 'scratching the surface' of a new opportunity, and not to rush head first into it.

Crow: The crow represents spiritual, emotional and mental change. It also represents life, death, rebirth and transition, in keeping with the theme of change. It tells us to watch for opportunities arising, and to use your intuition and insight when weighing up these opportunities. You may be going through a period where there is a need to find balance in your life, especially between your 'light' self and shadow self.

Dove: The dove represents hope, love, innocence, and an almost child-like wonder at the world around us. It may be time to try and recapture some of that magic.

Eagle: The eagle is considered in some traditions to be the Chief of all the birds. They are strongly associated with the element of air. The eagle acts as a guardian, protecting us and delivering messages from the Gods. The eagle brings change, but also shows us how to connect with our inner strength, courage and determination. Do not give up is the message of the eagle; a transformation is coming, and you may need to be ready to step outside of your comfort zone if you want to succeed and overcome the obstacles you may be faced with.

Falcon: The falcon brings new opportunities and tells us it is a good time to start planning and thinking ahead. Spend time coming up with a strategy and a solid plan on how you wish to proceed if you are to succeed.

Finches: The finch represents an increase in energy, new experiences, and more activity arising in your life. It can help you to recognise or find your own voice, to be quick and observant. The finch also represents a
connection to family.

Flamingo: The flamingo can symbolise something in your life which has fallen out of balance, and there is a need to give yourself and break and make sure your emotions are in check. The flamingo also represents community, working with others, and making sure you are pulling your own weight in group situations.

Goose: The goose represents that which is currently undiscovered, something you are at risk of missing due to other distractions. You need to take time to consider what it is you really need, or what you're missing. The goose is also associated with family, especially in regards to children or parenting.

Gulls: The gulls deliver a subtle lesson in behaviour and communication, and can help you read people more effectively. You may need to take a look at the bigger picture as there are many perspectives to consider. Focus on friendships, community and cooperation if you wish to succeed.

Hawk: The hawk represents awareness, and urges us to try and find a higher perspective around something that has been holding you back. There is a need to look at the bigger picture. The hawk can also be a warning, and tells us that there may be a need to look at the company we keep both in our personal lives and our professional lives, and consider who our real friends are.

Heron: The heron represents finding a healthy balance between being solitary, and enjoying the company of others. Both reclusiveness and codependency can be unhealthy mentalities when taken to the extreme, and the heron tells us of the need to find this balance within ourselves. The heron also represents balance within relationships, especially in romantic relationships or where family is involved. It also encourages us to take the next step, especially where a new opportunity is on the table.

Hummingbird: The hummingbird reminds us to enjoy the simple pleasures in life and to remind us to take some time out for ourselves. Do things that put a smile on your face.

Magpie: The magpie represents knowledge about to be revealed. Your perceptions and old ways of thinking are about to be challenged, but that isn't a bad thing. The magpie also represents illusion, specifically breaking free from them and being able to see people and situations for what they really are, for better or worse. You should be confident in your own voice, and not afraid to speak up.. Seize opportunities present to you, but approach them with a level head, sizing up any risks and considering whether the opportunity is worth it.

Mockingbird: The mockingbird represents finding your voice and what inspires you, and following that passion. The mockingbird also asks us to reflect on our own behaviours, and whether we have any negativity or any bad habits we need to let go of.

Owl: The owl can show us that which remains hidden, and if often symbolic of our shadow selves. The owl reminds us to stay true to ourselves, our voice and our beliefs. If you are holding onto a secret or find yourself under some sort of illusion, the owl will tell you to snap out of it, to be truthful and honest. The owl is also a symbol of protection and of knowledge, intellect and study. It can help us to see details which we otherwise may miss, helping us to become more observant. Prophecy is another association of the owl, helping you to uncover your past, present and future.

Peacock: Try to see the beauty in even the tiniest of things, and show gratitude. Focus on building up your confidence, and don't give up on your dreams just because they feel impossible. The peacock is also known as a bird of healing in some traditions, so it may be a good time to focus on your own health and well-being.

Parrot: Try to return to the roots of what inspires you so you may feel enthused again and make progress. Consider how you communicate with others and think before you speak.

Pigeon: Represents the family and home.

Raven: The raven tells us that some transformative is about to occur in our life. For better or for worse, this change is often life altering, and as such the rave is also often associated with the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth. Or maybe there is something the raven is encouraging you to purge from your life? Like many other birds with dark feathers, the raven is known to be a creature of magick, who brings messages from the divine and represents mystery and the unknown. As such, the raven can make an excellent guide for those wanting to go deeper with their magickal studies.

Robin: The robin represents new growth and renewal. A symbol of joy, it helps us to find the good in otherwise negative situations. Let go of drama and anything that holds you back, and move forward with peace and harmony.

Rooster: The time for self-empowerment and showing off your true nature is now.

Sparrow: The sparrow represents self-worth, dignity and empowerment, and building on these qualities within yourself. It stresses the importance of the voice and communication, especially in regards to timing (where it is best to speak up, and where it may be better for you to keep quiet). The sparrow teaches cooperation and the sharing of responsibilities in the home or at work, but also teaches us to be self-assertive and to look out for number one (yourself).

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Birds can appear to us either in our physical world, in dreams, or during meditation, to deliver messages or help us find what we may be missing in our lives. The bird could appear just the once to deliver the message and then fly along, or it may stick a

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Symbolique des animaux - Avilable for translation (Shared by Naelhinn)

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Symbolique des animaux - Avilable for translation (Shared by Naelhinn)

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https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symbolique_des_animaux

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Animals in Heraldry Symbolism and Meaning - The Fascinating Mystery (Shared by Naelhinn)

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Animals in Heraldry Symbolism and Meaning - The Fascinating Mystery (Shared by Naelhinn)

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Animals in Heraldry Symbolism and Meaning - The Fascinating Mystery

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In this comprehensive guide, we are going to talk about animals in heraldry and meaning behind the famous symbols.

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Flowers, their language, poetry, and sentiment, with choicest extracts from poets (by Naelhinn)

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Flowers, their language, poetry, and sentiment, with choicest extracts from poets (by Naelhinn)

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Flowers, their language, poetry, and sentiment, with choicest extracts from poets : a dictionary of the sentiment of every flower, botanical descriptions, &c : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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The miniature language of flowers (By Naelhimm)

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The miniature language of flowers (By Naelhimm)

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The miniature language of flowers : Burke, L., Mrs : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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Plant lore, legends, and lyrics. Embracing the myths, traditions, superstitions, and folk-lore of the plant kingdom (by Naelhinn)

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Plant lore, legends, and lyrics. Embracing the myths, traditions, superstitions, and folk-lore of the plant kingdom (by Naelhinn)

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Plant lore, legends, and lyrics. Embracing the myths, traditions, superstitions, and folk-lore of the plant kingdom : Folkard, Richard : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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The metadata below describe the original scanning. Follow the All Files: HTTP link in the View the book box to the left to find XML files that contain more...

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Birds with human souls : a guide to bird symbolism (by Naelhinn)

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Birds with human souls : a guide to bird symbolism (by Naelhinn)

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Birds with human souls : a guide to bird symbolism : Rowland, Beryl : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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A medieval book of beasts : the second-family bestiary : commentary, art, text and translation (by Naelhinn)

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A medieval book of beasts : the second-family bestiary : commentary, art, text and translation (by Naelhinn)

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A medieval book of beasts : the second-family bestiary : commentary, art, text and translation

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“A Medieval Bestiary” - The Metropolitan Museum of Art

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The Met presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world for everyone to experience and enjoy.