I have been using this deck for years. Wonderfully illustrated and this deck has always been spot on for me and my sitters.Blessed Be,Cardinal Anna Rose
Rating: 
[5 of 5 Stars!]
These cards keep me grounded and functioning properly! I love so many of my decks, but this deck, so far, is the one that really speaks to me and helps me answer many dilemmas. I purchased the companion book separately and there are some editing issues, but The Pagan Tarot is so right on for me that those issues are not an issue! This is the deck I keep close at hand all the time.
Rating: [5 of 5 Stars!]
When I first received the Pagan Tarot, I was skeptical. Would modern images serve to trivialize the tarot? To my great relief, however, I found that this deck works well as a tarot, despite its modern-day images. In addition, I've found that this deck lends itself beautifully to reading for myself. Rev. Pace's meanings serve as a great reality check with a side of pithy, and always apposite, advice. It's refreshing that she does not rely solely, or even mostly, upon the Waite-Smith deck's meanings. Her twists on The Devil and The Tower, for example, take some getting used to, but they work. The Lovers card expresses "choice" better than any other deck I've seen, also. The deck is more Wiccan than pagan, in my opinion, but I think it would work well for any pagan seeking a deck that will help her to be more objective in self-reading.
Rating: [5 of 5 Stars!]
Beautifully illustraited and thoughtfully executed, I am proud to say that I now own this deck! A day in the life/world of a modern day neo-pagan these cards exemplify the spirituality of day to day life and craft.
Rating: [5 of 5 Stars!]
"This entirely new tarot deck is illustrated with scenes from the life of a modern pagan or Wiccan. Neopaganism and Wicca/Witchcraft are growing spiritual influences in America as well as the rest of the world..." - From the L(ittle) W(hite) B(ook) of the Pagan TarotThe Pagan Tarot, designed by Gina Pace and illustrated by Luca Raimondo and Cristiano Spadoni, intends to mirror the religious journey of Wicca. This modern deck takes a page from both everyday living as well as religious ritual, depicting the life of a Witch whose spirituality and daily life flow in harmony. Computers, shopping carts, telephones, armoires and cars meld with robes, ritual tools, and elementals for a most unusual deck.The Major Arcana follows Tarot tradition, as does the suits of Wands, Chalices, Pentacles, and Swords. However, Gina changes the Court Cards to reflect the energy inherent in the Pagan and Wiccan spiritual system: Pages become Elementals (Fire=Salamander, Earth=Gnome, Air=Sylph, Water=Undine), Novice replaces Knight, Queens convert to Initiate, and Elder replaces King.Brief and basic, the contents of the LWB are in English, Italian, Spanish, French, and German as is customary with Lo Scarabeo companion booklets. A brief overview of Major and Minor Arcana functions are given, as well as a paragraph on each of the Majors. Gina describes the symbolism of the four Minor suits and the numbers one through ten. As such, there isn't a breakdown of each card meaning or reversed positions.Being non-Wiccan, I was not optimistic regarding meaningful readings with the Pagan Tarot-especially with the Court cards or those featuring robed figures. Yet, I performed two readings for myself and found them quite insightful. Most of the images are a snapshot of individuals in action, so they're very inviting in terms of extrapolating meaning and applying personal symbolism. (Note: the last card of my 3-card reading was the Novice of Pentacles and I said to myself "I'm going to be getting some unexpected money". Turns out that my husband *just* came home from work having stopped at the Post Office before he arrived. Guess what was in the mail? A very unexpected and surprising check from our bank for $66.10!)While the card imagery is quite animated, some of them prove problematic. For example, The Tower depicts two nude couples groping at one another in the moonlight while a fully clothed young woman has her back to them. Because the traditional meanings of the cards are given in the LWB as opposed to Gina's take on the design choices, I'm left in the dark as to what this depiction could possibly mean. It's my understanding, though, that she's working on a companion book to the deck, so it will be interesting to see what she had in mind for several of the images.Unfortunately, the card backing is non-reversible, portraying The World and a framed design in an unattractive green. In addition, some of the illustrations appear dated: cars, telephones, and office furniture seem snatched out of the 1980's.As soon as I opened the Pagan Tarot, the images intrigued me. I especially liked The Hermit, shown as a woman surrounded by books, burning the proverbial midnight oil. Because I'm not Wiccan, I can't predict how adherents to this religion will receive this deck. However, as a non-Wiccan, I found most images easy to relate to; more importantly, they provided accurate insights when reading for myself (no small feat!). Despite its readability, this deck won't be one I read with on a regular basis.(To see 9 card images from this deck, visit the Reviews--Decks section at [...])
Rating: 
[4 of 5 Stars!]
"This entirely new tarot deck is illustrated with scenes from the life of a modern pagan or Wiccan. Neopaganism and Wicca/Witchcraft are growing spiritual influences in America as well as the rest of the world..." - From the L(ittle) W(hite) B(ook) of the Pagan TarotThe Pagan Tarot, designed by Gina Pace and illustrated by Luca Raimondo and Cristiano Spadoni, intends to mirror the religious journey of Wicca. This modern deck takes a page from both everyday living as well as religious ritual, depicting the life of a Witch whose spirituality and daily life flow in harmony. Computers, shopping carts, telephones, armoires and cars meld with robes, ritual tools, and elementals for a most unusual deck.The Major Arcana follows Tarot tradition, as does the suits of Wands, Chalices, Pentacles, and Swords. However, Gina changes the Court Cards to reflect the energy inherent in the Pagan and Wiccan spiritual system: Pages become Elementals (Fire=Salamander, Earth=Gnome, Air=Sylph, Water=Undine), Novice replaces Knight, Queens convert to Initiate, and Elder replaces King. Brief and basic, the contents of the LWB are in English, Italian, Spanish, French, and German as is customary with Lo Scarabeo companion booklets. A brief overview of Major and Minor Arcana functions are given, as well as a paragraph on each of the Majors. Gina describes the symbolism of the four Minor suits and the numbers one through ten. As such, there isn't a breakdown of each card meaning or reversed positions. Being non-Wiccan, I was not optimistic regarding meaningful readings with the Pagan Tarot-especially with the Court cards or those featuring robed figures. Yet, I performed two readings for myself and found them quite insightful. Most of the images are a snapshot of individuals in action, so they're very inviting in terms of extrapolating meaning and applying personal symbolism. (Note: the last card of my 3-card reading was the Novice of Pentacles and I said to myself "I'm going to be getting some unexpected money". Turns out that my husband *just* came home from work having stopped at the Post Office before he arrived. Guess what was in the mail? A very unexpected and surprising check from our bank for $66.10!)While the card imagery is quite animated, some of them prove problematic. For example, The Tower depicts two nude couples groping at one another in the moonlight while a fully clothed young woman has her back to them. Because the traditional meanings of the cards are given in the LWB as opposed to Gina's take on the design choices, I'm left in the dark as to what this depiction could possibly mean. It's my understanding, though, that she's working on a companion book to the deck, so it will be interesting to see what she had in mind for several of the images.Unfortunately, the card backing is non-reversible, portraying The World and a framed design in an unattractive green. In addition, some of the illustrations appear dated: cars, telephones, and office furniture seem snatched out of the 1980's. As soon as I opened the Pagan Tarot, the images intrigued me. I especially liked The Hermit, shown as a woman surrounded by books, burning the proverbial midnight oil. Because I'm not Wiccan, I can't predict how adherents to this religion will receive this deck. However, as a non-Wiccan, I found most images easy to relate to; more importantly, they provided accurate insights when reading for myself (no small feat!). Despite its readability, this deck won't be one I read with on a regular basis.(To see 9 card images from this deck, visit the Reviews--Decks section at JanetBoyer.com)
Rating: [4 of 5 Stars!]
