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Tarot coleccion Kazanlar Tarot - Emil Kazanlar - 1997 (EN)
Ref. 9783905017977-S
112,40 €
Precio sin IVA
Stock Disponible: 6 Uds.
Hermoso y brillante Tarot de 80 cartas cubiertas con un lámina de oro.
Kazanlar Tarot es una mezcla de tres grandes religiones monoteístas: el judaísmo, el cristianismo y el Islam.
Los símbolos tradicionales del tarot se pueden encontrar en los símbolos y la historia de todas estas religiones. Cada tarjeta contiene símbolos astrológicos, de la cábala, la alquimia y el I-Ching.
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The Kazanlar Tarot
This deck, by artist Emil Kazanlar was produced as an 'Ecumenical Tarot". The deck has a Middle Eastern look, though Kazanlar borrowed from several sources. The High Priestess, for example, looks suspiciously like the High Priestess of the Wirth deck. The cards are 2 3/4" X 4 1/4". Each card has a gold Metallic border with the card's name at the bottom in four languages. I recognize English, French and German, but do not recognize the fourth language. The art is good with a lot of detail. The colors are rich and vibrant. There is also a lot of symbolism in the drawings, both Eastern and Western. The major Arcana are a strange mix of old and new. Kazanlar obviously used his own vision to produce the scenes on the Majors. As mentioned previously, the High Priestess looks like Wirth's, Strength and Temperance seem to be modified versions of the Marseilles cards of the same name, and the remainder of the Majors seem to have an Islamic influence. For example, the Hierophant has been renamed The Prophet and depicts Muhammad (face hidden by a veil) riding a horse. There is Arabic writing sprinkled throughout the Majors as well. Strength is number 11 and The Fool is number 22. The Court Cards are King, Queen, Knight and Page, and the suits are Wands, Cups, Swords and Disks, though the cards also use the playing card equivalents on the right hand border.
The minors present us with an even more diverse mixture of cultures. Middle Eastern, Far Eastern, Egyptian, Hindu, and European culture are all represented. The Minors have even more symbolism than the majors. The Qabalistic Tree of Life correspondence for each Minor Arcana card is on the top and bottom of each scene. Kazanlar attributes all the court cards to En Soph. The Aces are attributed to Kether, twos to Chokmah, etc.. Kazanlar also provides the negative or "black"Sephirah at the bottom for reversals. There are astrological symbols in the left, and the card number, suit and some other symbol unknown to me on the right. Some of the Minors depict scenes from mythology, and Kazanlar indicates these in his booklet. The scenes on the Minors are not based on Waite-Smith.
The little booklet that comes with this deck is rather thick. Kazanlar explains his background and the deck's premise. He explains the Qabalistic associations of each card, which is what he bases his interpretations on. These are not the familiar Golden Dawn Qabalistic interpretations. He also provides an upright and reversed meaning for each card, though curiously he failed to provide interpretations for the High Priestess, The Empress and the Prophet.. This could be a printing error. He does explain what these cards represent, but he did not provide the positive and negative meanings provided for all the other cards. Although Kazanlar explains his Qabalistic ideas as he goes along, previous knowledge of the Qabala is probably necessary to understand what he is talking about. There are a few spreads at the end of the book, including the "Oracle of the Seraphim" which Kazanlar claims is the method that was used by the ancient priests of Israel and which he claims is the forerunner of the modern Tarot. This spread is fairly complex and requires math skills as well as reading skills. Other spr
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