Description
Includes 78 Cards, Rigid Box, 8 Page guide to the correspondences. Each Card measures: 2.75 x 4.75″
The Aeon of Da’ath Tarot was created from a simple idea, pictures should not be the thing that decides what the cards mean. For over a hundred years, most Tarot decks have relied on detailed scenes and illustrations to communicate meaning. That makes Tarot easy to approach, but it also quietly pushes readings toward storytelling. The imagery suggests what you are “supposed” to see. Aeon of Da’ath steps away from that completely and brings Tarot back to its symbolic foundation.
This deck is built entirely around correspondences. Instead of meaning being shown in a scene, meaning comes from how the symbols connect to each other. By removing illustrated stories, multi-card spreads become clearer. Patterns, repeats, and deeper dynamics stand out more easily, because you are not being led by a picture. You are observing influence, not being steered into a narrative. Tarot becomes less like flipping through story panels and more like reading a moving symbolic map.
The system is rooted in Hermetic, astrological, alchemical, and Kabbalistic traditions. It mostly follows the Golden Dawn structure, but adds something that has not been integrated into Tarot in a complete way before, the eight Pagan Sabbats. That addition brings time and seasonality into the deck as active forces. The reading is not frozen in one moment. It becomes cyclical, moving through phases like emergence, peak, decline, and return.
With the Sabbats included, the deck works as a seven-path system, reflecting how often the number seven shows up across esoteric traditions, planetary orders, alchemical stages, initiation thresholds, and even rays of light. In this form, Tarot is not only for divination, it is a structured tool for reflection, pattern recognition, and deep contemplation.
The Aeon of Da’ath Tarot is a condensed, practical system derived directly from the Occultum Lapidem body of work. It is designed not to tell stories, but to reveal structure.
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