THE TAROT AND LULL
SEE: LULLY
C.C. Zain makes this rather incredible statement:
"The magical wheel discovered in the thirteenth century by Raymond Lully, which was to solve all problems, was the Tarot."
C. C. Zain, The Sacred Tarot, p. 53:
Therefore, the system of Raymond Luly is one of the prototypes of the Tarot.
"Ramon Llull and Nicholas of Cusa have been thought of as originators because their Neoplatonism parallels what can be seen in the Tarot symbols."
" The thought of Nicholas is rich in comological metaphors (or models) founded upon the image of the circle and the wheel, in which the names of the divine attributes (explicitly borrowed from Lull) form a circle where each supports and confirms the others. The influence of Lull is even more explicitly revealed when Nicholas notes that the names by which the Greeks, Latins, Turks and Saracens designate the divinity are either all in fundamental accord, or derive from the Hebrew Tetragrammaton (see the sermon Dies sanctificatus)."
Umberto Eco, "The Search for the Perfect Language" 1994.
Yates: Lull influence on Mantua three
DOXE indicates a Venetian influence in the spelling
Biblioteca Marciana Bessarion, Greek influences in Venice, lead to Aldus.
50th card other manifestations.
de Globus ludi
Nicolas Cusa Societies
Bibliographies.
Pius II
Sienna pavement has WHEEL OF FORTUNE.
TARO ROTA = WHEELS
Willeford of circularity of Tarot
Ask scholars for confirmation of Seznac/Brockhaus quote.
Write societies.
ARCANUM 13 3 |
ARIES |
LIBRA |
ARCANUM 14 4 |
TAURUS |
SCORPIO |
ARCANUM 17 7 |
GEMINI |
SAGITTARIUS |
ARCANUM 18 8 |
CANCER |
CAPRICORN |
ARCANUM 19 9 |
LEO |
AQUARIUS |
ARCANUM 2 - 12 |
VIRGO |
PISCES |
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SEARCH: for URL: of
Gombosi article
See: Kenneth Clark
Hind
Various websites
Capella, Seznac etc, LIBERAL ARTS.
RAYMOND LULLY BIBLIOGRAPHY
Bonner, A. (ed.) 1993. Doctor Illuminatus; a Ramon Llull reader. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
Llull, Ramon D., Selected Works of Ramon Llull, ed. & trans. by Anthony Bonner, 2 vv., Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1985.
Wade, E. I. 1998. a fragmentary German divination device: medieval analogues and pseudo-lullian tradition. in Fanger, C. (ed.) Conjuring spirits; texts and traditions of medieval ritual magic. Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, PA.