This book includes a description of the medieval deck of Visconti-Sforza tarot.
Each card has a description and the following aspects: business, medical, love, psychological. Also given are the features of this unique Tarot deck.
The book has a section in which there is a image of cards for cutting. The reader can print the cards, give them energy, escape from everyday problems, and engage in creativity. Cut out the cards and stick them onto cardboard - and thus get your own deck of cards, which you can use as an assistant in everyday life.
The book is intended for a wide audience with a primary interest in divination cards and tarot cards.
Genre: BODY, MIND & SPIRIT / Divination / TarotMost of these decks currently have only one or two cards. In total, there are currently over two hundred and seventy of these cards in total. They are divided by appearance, size and other details. As a result, they are conditionally divided into 15 groups.
The largest of these groups includes the three most famous and complete decks of Visconti-Sforza tarot.
The first is the Pierpont Morgan Bergamo Visconti-Sforza deck. It is also known as the Colleoni-Baglioni and Francesco Sforza deck. It lacks 4 cards out of 78: “The Devil”, “The Tower”, “Knight of Coins” and “Three of Swords”. Thirty-five cards from this deck are stored in Morgan Library & Museum in New York City. Another 26 cards are stored in the Accademia Carrara, and 13 cards are in the private collection of the Colleoni family in Bergamo.
These cards have a gold background for images, floral ornaments for the rest of the cards. Cards, unfortunately, are not numbered and not signed. But presumably, the deck was ordered to the artist on the day of the coronation of Francesco Sforza in 1450. Or, on the day of the decade of the wedding of Francesco and Bianca Maria Visconti in 1451.
The second deck is called the Cary-Yale Visconti-Sforza tarot, also known as the Visconti di Modrone set. It got its name from the collection of the Cary family, and is stored at Yale University Library in 1967. The deck dates from around 1466, it has 67 cards. Presumably, it could be a wedding gift from the third Duke of Milan, Filippo Maria Visconti, and Marie of Savoy.
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