greydragonmagic: (Default)
greydragonmagic ([personal profile] greydragonmagic) wrote in [community profile] tarotreading2017-06-11 05:33 pm
Entry tags:

Birth cards

A while ago I made some pictures meant to explain how birthcards are calculated. Here they are:




(also in a post on tumblr)

Here's a link to a card calculator so you don't have to do the math.

Do you guys know about birthcards? What do you think of them? Do you like yours?
thedaughteroftyr: A black and white photo of me vaping (Default)

[personal profile] thedaughteroftyr 2017-06-11 04:49 pm (UTC)(link)
According to this mine is a 7 so The Chariot and The Tower.

I haven't ever toyed with 'birthcards' which is rather surprising seeing as it has a basis in numerology.

How do you use birthcards in your readings?
thedaughteroftyr: A black and white photo of me vaping (Default)

[personal profile] thedaughteroftyr 2017-06-11 05:06 pm (UTC)(link)
I do read with significators, but I generally use 'The Devil' as it aligns with my zodiac sign.

I think these two cards are polar opposites, one is about driving force, forward movement and self assurance... where the other is about delays, upheaval and breaking down the ego. So it works but really only because it is so vague.



I definitely relate to The Hermit myself, but I've always been more of a The Star type over The Moon.

[personal profile] waitingamelia 2017-06-12 12:02 am (UTC)(link)
I got number 12 - 21 and 3~
elf: Crowley's Queen of Wands (Queen of Wands)

[personal profile] elf 2017-06-13 05:56 pm (UTC)(link)
My numbers add up to 100. I suppose that's the 10/1 combination, but that's a weird way to look at it. (If I add up the numbers as single digits instead of splitting the year into a pair of two-digit numbers, I get 37, which nicely reduces to 10 & 1.)
elf: Crowley's Queen of Wands (Queen of Wands)

[personal profile] elf 2017-06-13 06:08 pm (UTC)(link)
The calculator turns up the 10/1 split, which is what I expected; it doesn't show the math it used. In the past, I'd always heard "add up all the single digits;" I assume the instruction to split the year into two parts is to guarantee getting at least a two-digit number. Otherwise, someone born on March 1, 2002 is an 8, without the extra number. (Even if split, though, they're 26/8 rather than 17/8.)

The links to the tumblr post and calculator are broken - they're using "a herf" instead of "a href". I had to use "view source" to find them.