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There are various reading methods from the most complex such as the Celtic cross to 2 or 3 card methods which can offer equally compelling interpretations. Ask a simple and clear question, you have Tarot cards, mix the cards available on the table and make your draw.
The 22 Trumps of the Sola-Busca Tarot are composed of male figures, however each character can refer to a man or a woman of any age. Each of these characters is your alter ego, and depending on the type of reading you adopt, it can represent your state of mind or that of a person with whom you are in a relationship.
Alternatively, again depending on the question, each character can symbolize a situation you are dealing with, for example a job. If you want to do a more detailed and accurate reading it is important to pay attention to the gestures of each character, and to what is in his hand or around him. Armor, shields and helmets express the defenses that each person puts in place in certain situations. Swords, on the other hand, represent emotional aspects, but also aggression. Some characters have a crown or headdress on their heads, respectively a symbol of power and a symbol of glory.
0. Mad man
“A musician plays lonely.”
It points the way to knowledge. The Fool is the archetype of the mystic.
Upright Card: Free Spirit; rejection of every social convention.
Reversed card: Neurosis; loss of contact with reality; personality disorders.
Advice: Every madness must be controlled by rationality. Give yourself a goal but be ready to change it.
Keywords: Dreams. Extravagances. Revelations. Discovery. Invention. Delusions.
I. Panfilio
“A man walks quickly
.”
This is M. Beldio Panfilo called Panfilo, which means benevolent towards everyone.
Straight card: Determination; will to achieve the set goal.
Excessive exuberance; haste that makes one unable to see details.
Advice: Impatience risks making oneself and others nervous.
Keywords: Movement. Research. Decisive action to achieve a goal.
II. Postumio
“A flowering club in front of a tomb.”
The character depicted is Lucius Postumius Albinus, his motto is: “Dragged by destinies.”
Straight card: Endurance; ability to overcome a painful situation.
Reversed card: Fatalism; inability to react to stress.
Advice: Don't look at the past. We need to cultivate our talents to improve the future.
Keywords: Renewal. Clear vision. Embrace your limits. Fatalism. Social security.
III. Lenpio
“A warrior in front of a bowl of blood.”
The character depicted has not been identified with certainty, but expresses a message of awareness.
Upright card: Awareness of having made a serious mistake.
Reversed card: Remorse that blocks every action.
Advice: There is no point in crying over spilled milk, but we need to understand how it happened.
Keywords: Regrets for wrong actions. Suffering. Unexpected privations. Remorse. Unrealizable projects.
IIII. Mario
“A Warrior observes the sky.”
This is Gaius Marius and he represents the concepts of the masculine of strength and war often combined with the planet of Mars.
Straight card: Strong individualism; self-protection instinct.
Reversed card Shyness; fear of giving into other people's prejudices.
Advice: It is right to free desires but they must be dominated with rationality.
Keywords: Self-defense. Controlled aggression. Internal or external conflict. Fight against temptations.
V. Catulo
“A wounded soldier with a wreath holds a scale.”
The character depicted is Gaius Lutatius Catulus, he was the first plebeian to obtain the position of consul.
Upright card: Balance; external help that pushes you to overcome a difficult moment.
Reversed card: Fussiness; obsessiveness in controlling every situation.
Advice: There are situations in which it is better not to be too fussy.
Keywords: Victory. Analysis of your capabilities. Loss of energy.
VI. Sesto
“A soldier with a torch and winged feet.”
The character depicted can be identified as Sextus Pompey, son of Pompey the Great. The staff of power is entrusted to him.
Upright card: Creativity; brilliant personality, eager to broaden social relationships.
Reversed card: Anxiety; sense of inadequacy with respect to a person or a situation.
Advice: Better to show yourself for who you really are, with strengths and weaknesses.
Keywords: Clarify your objectives. Investigation. Moment of reflection. Communications. Situations to review.
VII. Deo Tauro
“A warrior in triumph on a throne.”
The card depicts Deiotarus, tetrarch of Galatia in Asia Minor, ally of the Roman Republic.
Upright card: Spirit of conquest; desire to overcome one's limits.
Reversed card: Indifference; inability to deal with others.
Advice: Need for an immediate decision.
Keywords: Recognitions. Objectives achieved. Triumph. Inner peace. Conflicts resolved.
VIII. Nerone
“A man throws a child into the flames.”
The card evokes the Roman emperor Nero. Tradition has it that he is remembered as the arsonist who set Rome on fire.
Straight card: Self-critical spirit; ability to recognize one's wrong actions.
Reversed card: Brazenness; rudeness; excessive impetuosity; verbal or physical violence.
Advice: Avoid acting in a potentially offensive or violent manner.
Keywords: Quick temper. Vendetta. Violence. Uncertain thoughts. Confusion.
VIIII. Falco
“A king on his knees observes the sky.”
The character depicted is Quinto Sosio Falcone, consul. Hawk shares its etymological origin with “sickle” due to the nails and crescent-shaped wings.
Upright card: Foresight; actions consistent with the set objectives.
Reversed card: Self-centeredness; disregard for the thoughts or problems of others.
Advice: We need to listen to more voices and observe the world from various points of view.
Keywords: Thanksgiving. Recognition of one's own values. Submission. Limit.
X. Venturio
“A soldier with wings on his feet raises a hand.”
We continue with a character who does not have a precise historical location.
Straight card: Timeliness; intelligence ready to seize opportunities immediately.
Reversed card: Impatience; inability to tolerate the same situation for long.
Advice: Sometimes it is useful to stop and fully experience a situation.
Keywords: Starting a business. Shift. Novelty. Voyage.
XI. Tulio
“
A man meditates in the night.”
The gens Tulia had two illustrious characters, Sergio Tullio and Marco Tullio Cicero. It is believed, however, that the second, Marcus Tullius Cicero, is depicted here.
Straight card: Optimism; ability to find the good side of things.
Reversed card: Closure; excessively defensive attitude.
Advice: Come out of your shell, but with caution.
Keywords: Face your fears. Uncertainties. Discordant thoughts. Reflect.
XII. Carbone
“
An old man walks under the waning moon.”
his is Gaius Papirius Carbone, who had the popularly inspired Lex tabularia approved, the first form of secret ballot.
Straight paper: Curiosities; willingness to seek the truth everywhere.
Reversed card: Superstition; excessive trust in the revelations that come from the darkness.
Advice: The light of rationality can bring clarity to every aspect of life.
Keywords: Illuminate the dark points. Comfort area. Difficulty in dialogue.
XIII. Catone
“A soldier in front of the killed enemy.”
Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis was an honest and upright character.
Straight card: Strength of soul; overwhelming personality.
Reversed card: Violence; tendency to use force.
Advice: In every situation, even negative, there is a positive side.
Keywords: Difficulty. Accident. Repentance.
XIIII. Bocho
“A warrior on his knees behind a shield.”
Bocco was king of Mauritania, and his decisions were always unstable.
Straight card: Patience; peaceful submission; acceptance of the will of others.
Reversed card: Frustration; impediment due to a superior power.
Advice: Limit your ego without humiliating yourself or belittling your abilities.
Keywords: Defense. Shame. Mortification. Protection. Justification. Instability.
XV. Metelo
“A man controls the fire of a lamp.”
The character depicted could be Lucius Caecilius Metellus, who won over Hasdrubal during the First Punic War.
Straight card: Self-control; ability to dominate instincts, desires and drives.
Reversed card: Irascibility; suspicious and grumpy character; desire for revenge.
Advice: Holding back energy too much risks causing it to suddenly explode.
Keywords: Protection. Lighting. Passionality. Life energy. Passion. Concentration.
XVI. Olivo.
“A king facing a monster.”
No olive tree has been handed down to us in Roman history. From an alchemical point of view, oil is a symbol of regeneration.
Upright card: Creativity; ability to give brilliant ideas.
Reversed card: Pride; detached and haughty attitude.
Advice: You need to share and compare your ideas with other people.
Keywords: Overcoming fears. Strategy. Openness to Dialogue. Intelligence.
XVII. Ipeo.
“An old man evokes a spirit.”
The iconography of the card represents Hippia Helio, he was one of the greatest sophists of ancient Greece.
Upright card: Spirituality; mysticism; trust in the power of prayer; love for nature.
Reversed card: Irrationality; tendency to distort reality on the basis of ideologies or religious beliefs.
Advice: Use your energies to protect yourself and others.
Keywords: Guidance. Advise. Important communications. Friendship.
XVIII. Lentulo
“An officiant prepares for prayer.”
Lentulo is the name of one of the most important families of Cornelia. Forty-four people will bear this name. The depiction is reminiscent of a sage or a philosopher.
Upright card: Confidentiality; extreme discretion regarding one's ideals, goals and actions.
Reversed card: Ambiguity; hidden activities without everyone knowing.
Advice: There are secrets that should be shared with a few trusted people.
Keywords: Tradition. Inheritance. Habits. Teaching.
XVIIII. Sabino
“A king scans the sky.”
Most likely the character depicted is Teofilo Sabino. The Gospel and the acts of the Apostle Luke are dedicated to him.
Upright card: Foresight; waiting for the right moment to implement a project.
Reversed card: Indecision; continuously postponing a choice or the realization of a project.
Advice: Look in the present for signs of changes that are about to occur.
Keywords: Advice. Advice. Social security. Foresight. Secrets.
XX. Nenbroto
“A man struck by lightning.”
Nembròd, a great hunter in the sight of God, is a descendant of Ham. It appears in Genesis 10.8-12. The idea for the construction of the Tower of Babel is attributed to him.
Upright card: Audacity; determination to achieve the set goal.
Reversed card: Pride; contrast with powerful and dangerous enemies.
Advice: Evaluate your personal abilities. Limit pride.
Keywords: Tension. Defeat. Betrayal. Warning. Punishment. Construction.
XI. Nabuchodenasor
“A king is immersed in the earth threatened by a dragon.”
Nabuchodenasor was a 7th century Babylonian ruler, famous for the conquest and destruction of Jerusalem and Solomon's temple.
Upright card: Consistency; adaptation to changes.
Reversed card: Inaction; rejection of changes; stagnation.
Advice: We need to get unstuck, get out of stagnation and prepare for a new reality.
Keywords: Closure. Transformation. Imprisonment. End of a cycle. Destruction.
Thanks to our trusted consultant Federico Jeantet we have updated our flyers to the most contemporary interpretations from 05/06/2024
Texts and explanations by Federico Jeantet, Consultant in Tarology and Numerology.
Thanks to our trusted consultant Federico Jeantet we have updated our flyers to the most contemporary interpretations from 05/06/2024
Find out more about Federico's work https://www.iconsiglidifederico.it/
Federico Jeantet is our trusted Tarology and Numerology Consultant , the right person to turn to if you are looking for a moment of reflection, advice, a point of contact with yourself
HOW TO READ SOLA BUSCA TAROT
How do we read Tarot cards? Tarot cards are a wonderful form of reflection and contact with oneself, and a pleasant tool for asking the divine for advice. Let us advise you in the right way! The beauty of Sola Busca Tarot is the mistery: no one can be sure of the effective meaning that the Artist wanted to give them. They are hermetic and waiting to be discovered. Sola Busca are different from all types of Tarot known so far, and their history is also fascinating.
TAROT READERS IN FLORENCE
Federico Jeantet is a Tarology and Numerology Consultant here in Florence, who with his passion and dedication acts as an intermediary between the earthly world and the ethereal world. To be a consultat most of all we need to be sensitive, to be able to feel the emotions and the energies of the person in front of us. In Florence Federico is one of the most important and known Tarot readers, and first of all, the most passionate.