The Chariot Tarot Card Meaning

The Chariot Tarot Card Meaning Reference Card

Crystal:

Planet:

Zodiac Sign:

Affirmation:

I have the courage to attain my goals.

The Chariot Upright:

The Chariot Tarot Card Meaning Upright

The Chariot is a symbol of success and triumph, suggesting that the Querent is on a path to victory. The card may also represent war, vengeance, and trouble, indicating that the Querent may need to take a more forceful approach to achieve their goals. The Chariot can also represent presumption, reminding the Querent that they must balance their confidence with humility and caution. Overall, the Chariot suggests that the Querent is in a position of power and control, and that they have the potential to achieve great success.

The Chariot Upright:

Determination, Willpower, Purpose, Sovereignty

The Chariot Upright Career:

Leadership, Ambition, Determination

The Chariot Upright Love:

Taking The Lead, Taking Initiative, Finding Balance

The Chariot Upright Finances:

Goals, Pursuing Financial Goals, Discipline

The Chariot Reversed:

When the Chariot card is in the reversed position, it can indicate riot, quarrel, dispute, litigation, and defeat. The card suggests that the Querent may need to be more cautious and strategic in their actions, and avoid impulsive or reckless behavior. The Chariot in this position may also represent a need for the Querent to reassess their goals and strategies, and to be open to new approaches and perspectives.

The Chariot Reversed:

Lack Of Direction, Obstacles, Domineering

The Chariot Reversed Career:

Lack Of Direction, Frustration, Stagnation, Disorganization

The Chariot Reversed Love:

Stalled Progress, Disconnection, Insecurity, Miscommunication

The Chariot Reversed Finances:

Financial Setbacks, Impulsive Decisions, Instability, Overspending

The Chariot Tarot Card Meaning Reversed

The Chariot Description:

An erect and princely figure carrying a drawn sword and corresponding, broadly speaking, to the traditional description which I have given in the first part. On the shoulders of the victorious hero are supposed to be the Urim and Thummim. He has led captivity captive; he is conquest on all planes--in the mind, in science, in progress, in certain trials of initiation. He has thus replied to the sphinx, and it is on this account that I have accepted the variation of Éliphas Lévi; two sphinxes thus draw his chariot. He is above all things triumph in the mind.\nIt is to be understood for this reason (a) that the question of the sphinx is concerned with a Mystery of Nature and not of the world of Grace, to which the charioteer could offer no answer; (b) that the planes of his conquest are manifest or external and not within himself; (c) that the liberation which he effects may leave himself in the bondage of the logical understanding; (d) that the tests of initiation through which he has passed in triumph are to be understood physically or rationally; and (e) that if he came to the pillars of that Temple between which the High Priestess is seated, he could not open the scroll called Tora, nor if she questioned him could he answer. He is not hereditary royalty and he is not priesthood