Golden Tarot Renaissance Tarot Review (All 78 Golden Tarot Renaissance Tarot Cards REVEALED!)

4.8/5 - (5 votes)

CLICK TO SEE THE GOLDEN TAROT OF THE RENAISSANCE ON AMAZON

 

THE GOLDEN TAROT OF THE RENAISSANCE REVIEW

The Golden Tarot of the Renaissance is based on the 15th-century French deck, known as the Charles VI (also known as the Estensi) of which just 17 cards are left. The complete set of 78 cards has been created using beautiful watercolors and finished off with gold leaf as a background.

Above this courtly tarocchi poet from Ferarra wrote to his second patron Duke Ercole D’Este. He was also receiving support from courtly ladies which included duchess Mantua Ercole’s child. Innamorato’s epic poem Orlando is Love (Innamorato) by the famous poet was revived and celebrated in 1994, with numerous conferences, and even a game of tarocchi.

 

THE GOLDEN TAROT OF THE RENAISSANCE CARD DETAILS

Five hundred and ten years after the death of Boiardo The Estensi Tarot is to be revised in 2004. This is a golden tribute to love and fate, as well as a re-creation of a court game. When Boiardo and the courts of the Estensi created diverse games of poetry and gold-plated cards, the original deck of cards that inspired this one–which is now housed in Paris–is not attributed to any ruler of the Estensi. 16 of the cards were incorrectly named “Charles VI” from an error made by an 18th-century historian. Other points that suggest North Italian origin are attributed to the deck, which could comprise Milan or Venice according to the historian. But the capabilities of Ferrarese goldsmiths and the styles of costume and art circa 1470-1490 suggest this region in Northern Italy.

The Devil is wearing a pair of shorts that have an eye-catching mask tucked into the front. Stars can also be a likable illustration of young Venus with an arrow that is long. Seashells and small fish as well as an unidentified ship are a part of her. An eight-pointed star glistens above her.

The masters Cosme Tura Francesco Cossa and portrait painter Baldassarre D’Este (who was commissioned by the Duke Borso to redo portraits) painted allegorical images of triumphal carts, the astrological decans to pay tribute to the Duke. Borso used Schifanioa Palace as a private residence as well as a hunting lodge. Borso throughout his time in power was competing for the wonderful benefit of being awarded the crown ducal from the Pope and exempt from paying taxes to Rome.

Golden Tarot of the Renaissance: Estensi Tarot (English and Spanish Edition): Lo Scarabeo, Jo Dworkin, Giordano Berti: 9780738704616: Books

BUY GOLDEN TAROT OF THE RENAISSANCE ON AMAZON

 

You May Also Like