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This is the Queen of Hearts from a pack of large Tarot cards (called Taroch or Tarok in German). Cards in this pack measure 74 x 129mm. Queens are worth 4 points in the game of Tarot. Game of Tarot ((jeu de tarot)) cards are used in ordinary card games rather than in cartomancy / divination. The history of Tarot goes back to 15th century Italy. There were 78 cards, including 21 'trump' cards and a 'fool' or 'skeench' dressed as a harlequin, which in modern packs would be called a joker. The large numbers of cards and the complicated rules led to a decline in the popularity of these Tarot card games. Austrian Taroch cards use French symbols (clubs, diamonds, hearts and spades), and a simplified pack numbering 54, which still includes the 21 trumps plus the fool. These make up the 22 'Taroch' cards. This particular pack was made by Piatnik (Vienna) in 1900.
Close up os psychic reader cards on a wood table. We can see three tarot cards and the hand of the reader.
vintage old black and red casket with silver dollar coin isolated on white background
Pattern Design on Banknote
A Jacobean Christmas at an English country manor house.
Illustrated ornate book cover for Orlando Furioso, an Italian epic poem by Ludovico Ariosto, illustrated by Gustave Dore
Ancient Spanish copper coin of the Kings Fernando e Isabel. Catholic kings. Coined in Segovia. Blanca.
Neapolitan Scopa Briscola playing cards
Gypsy woman portrait from old Mexican money
Swiss one franc coin  isolated on white background
spanish coin collectible numismatics isolated antique metal wear antique hobby
Number 50 Pattern Design on Banknote
A piece of an eighteenth-nineteenth century alchemy text from an artefact
This is the Queen of Spades from a well-known deck of vintage /antique (19th century) playing cards. It was printed in chromolithography by Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf from Frankfurt aM, Germany, and the deck included characters from Shakespeare's plays as face cards. The Queen of Spades is illustrated as Gertrude, Queen of Denmark from the play (Hamlet). Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf opened a lithographic printing business in 1833, first producing playing cards in 1839. His playing cards were popular for their designs and overall quality. He retired from the business in 1872 after producing popular and widely-copied designs for many years.
half a Swiss franc coin, hard currency
High resolution photograph of a detail from a portrait of an Turkish ottoman man with a handlebar moustache
Antoninianus. Ancient Roman copper coin of Emperor Probus.
...an old Spanish coin, a means of payment from the Iberian Peninsula made of metal
Ancient Egyptian Pharaohs Ramesses II Portrait Pattern Design on 50 Piastres Egyptian Banknotes
tsarist russian coin isolated on white background
This is the King of Hearts from a well-known deck of vintage /antique (19th century) playing cards. It was printed in chromolithography by Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf from Frankfurt aM, Germany, and the deck included characters from Shakespeare's plays as face cards. The King of Hearts is illustrated as Henry V (from the play (Henry V)). Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf opened a lithographic printing business in 1833, first producing playing cards in 1839. His playing cards were popular for their designs and overall quality. He retired from the business in 1872 after producing popular and widely-copied designs for many years.
5 Centimes 1862 Leopold I. Coin of Belgium. Obverse Heraldic lion, symbol of Belgium. Around is the Belgian motto. Reverse Face value and the lettering
Belgrade, Serbia-October 18, 2013:Back side of playing card published by Bicycle.The U.S.Playing Card Co.Made in U.S.A.
old empty silver coin on white isolated background
High resolution photograph of a detail from a painting of Hands held together in prayer
...an old Spanish coin, a means of payment from the Iberian Peninsula made of metal
Peacock Pattern Design on Banknote
Ancient Spanish copper coin of King Felipe IV. 1662. Coined in Coruña. 8 Maravedis. Obverse.
This is the Jack of Clubs from a well-known deck of vintage /antique (19th century) playing cards. It was printed in chromolithography by Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf from Frankfurt aM, Germany, and the deck included characters from Shakespeare's plays as face cards. The Jack of Clubs is illustrated as Jacques from the play (As You Like It). Bernard (Bernhard) Dondorf opened a lithographic printing business in 1833, first producing playing cards in 1839. His playing cards were popular for their designs and overall quality. He retired from the business in 1872 after producing popular and widely-copied designs for many years.
Free Images: "bestof:Piedmontese tarot deck - Solesio - 1865 - 8 of Coins.jpg en Piedmontese tarot deck Solesio 1865 8 of Coins 1865 http //gallica bnf fr/ark /12148/btv1b10513772t"
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