The Ace of the Sword depicts a hand sticking out of a cloud (or spirit), holding a sword in the palm of your hand, and the end
The Ace of the Sword depicts a hand sticking out of a cloud (or spirit), holding a sword in the palm of your hand, and the end of the sword passes through the middle of a golden crown. The background is a series of light grays, while the sword itself is bright blue. The sword represents a sober mind, and ArthurWaite (the designer of tarot cards used in this book) emphasizes it with "blue". This sword is facing up and can be seen on both sides, which shows that the situation on both sides is obviously presented. It shows concern about the duality of life.
Traditionally, the sword represents injury, and everything is a beginning. Therefore, as soon as the sword indicates a new challenge, it may succeed or fail. Like a double-edged sword, it can hurt people or hurt themselves; You can kill people or save people. Sword I and scepter I are both the beginning of action, but sword I is more difficult than scepter I, which may lead to an unhappy ending, so we should have the courage and psychological preparation to face difficult challenges. Remember, sword one is just the beginning, a possibility. How to develop in the future is in the hands of sword-wielders.
Sword one can also indicate extremes, as well as signs of excess in any aspect. The sword is a powerful weapon. You may get hurt if you are not careful. Just as the tip of the sword passes through the crown in the picture, the sword represents extreme power. Just like love and hate, it can be built or destroyed. When the sword appears, you can reflect on whether you have forgotten the golden mean.
The sword in the picture is upright and impartial, showing the neutral power of reason. Sword is usually associated with the wind factor, so although the central idea of the traditional sword card is injury, many people later added the meaning of the wind factor, so we can often see in books that sword has related brand meanings such as reason, righteousness, knowledge, spiritual strength, determination and fairness, and it can also represent some authority or be necessary to seek authority.
The crown represents the material world, and the sword pierces the world. From a spiritual point of view, it implies that your mind can see through the material world and see the spiritual factors and ideological results of events in the material world. This is an understanding that there is neither reward nor punishment in the universe, only results.
This trump card tells us to plan or start a new adventure. Life offers you new possibilities, and you must carefully evaluate the possible consequences of any action you take.
When it comes to believing in an adventure or a plan, the trump card represents a beginning. The trump card of the scepter describes physical action, while the trump card of the cup card describes emotional action. This trump card describes the formation of an idea or a plan for future action.
This card represents clear thinking or a clear understanding of what is needed to complete a plan. Celebrating the trump card is one of the only two swords in the sword. One is that the queen holds the sword straight; In the Grand Aknaka, the card of justice depicts a woman holding the sword directly. As for all the other swords, there is an angle, which implies the bias of thought, while the inverted sword indicates that the thought turns inward and affects the thinking itself.
From the perspective of daily life, an upright trump card can predict the success brought by clear thinking. A clear plan and a clear focus on the desired goals will pay off. A trump card can also represent an idea or plan to improve your material life.