Eilan,
Thanks for offering this, that was very kind. However, this may be a difficult task that I would not expect anybody to do unless it was easy. The booklet is very big bounded blue book when compared to the standard white booklet. The booklet is not numbered in terms of page count,it is nearly 180 pages. It would be like translating a book.
I could scan the booklet but this may take a very long time.The pdf scan may not be the best idea. I inquired to the publisher if they have an electronic booklet in Italian to possibly translate and will inquire to see if any other source has an electronic copy in Italian.
A website linked below reviews the deck and states "all the support materials are written in an archaic Italian dialect, very difficult to translate because it is loaded with magical and alchemical double entendres."
Also stated "Of Tavaglione's decks, these two represent his mature command of the European Esoteric astro-alphanumeric correspondences. As such, this Tarot is identical with Papus, Wirth, and Cagliostro -- all conforming with the scholarship of Eliphas Levi."
I have not given up yet, I will have to think of a way to get this translated. It may take years. In the meantime the booklet of the Tavaglione's Stairs of Gold Tarot fills in some of the missing pieces. It is a very condensed booklet version of his system for Tarocchi Delle Stelle. There are many missing pieces but I can read between the lines. The only bad thing about the booklet is the English fonts are horrible making reading difficult and the diagrams are blurry.
Here is the website where I got the quotes:
http://noreah.typepad.com/tarot_arkletters/2005/04/essential_tarot.html
This sites give some interesting perspective on other decks such as the Ibis Tarot and El Gran Tarot Esoterico .
Here is the full review from the website:
"Tarot of the Stars
The Porta Celeste; I Tarocchi delle Stelle (or Tarot of the Stars) is a beautiful and esoterically rich pack, being the fourth awe-inspiring Tarot by Giorgio M. S. Tavaglione, a modern Italian one-man Tarot renaissance. All of his Tarot decks were published in the early 1970's. The Tarot of the Stars stands out among his others (the Stairs of Gold, Enoil Gavat, and the Sybiline) because it provides the mainstream Continental Tarots with an answer to the fully-illustrated packs of the English-model packs that so proliferate today.
The Tarot of the Stars has pictures on every card, a preference of many contemporary Tarot users. This pack also contains copious symbolism integrated into his designs, particularly the astronomical information illustrated above each image. The main difficulties with this Tarot are that it is out of print right now, and all the support materials are written in an archaic Italian dialect, very difficult to translate because it is loaded with magical and alchemical double entendres.
Tavaglione's Stairs of Gold Tarot fills in the missing pieces, providing a wonderful hand-lettered booklet in English (from which we have taken the descriptions of the individual cards in both decks) detailing a wealth of traditional correspondences including the Hebrew spelling and zodiacal degrees of the Shemhamemphoresh -- the 72 Angels of the Zodiac.
The art of the Tarot of the Stars is rightfully classed as “comic-book style”, and is sometimes extremely inventive to make its point. Witness the 6 of cups, wherein the protagonist is both male and female, both naked and dressed, both looking back and stepping forward across the stream of time simultaneously – symbolizing the linked-opposite meanings of “past” and “future” quite excellently. This deck makes more blatant magical and alchemical references than any of his others (in what looks like a nod to the Thoth Tarot), but it also ties the divinatory meanings even closer to the Continental tarot tradition.
Of Tavaglione's decks, these two represent his mature command of the European Esoteric astro-alphanumeric correspondences. As such, this Tarot is identical with Papus, Wirth, and Cagliostro -- all conforming with the scholarship of Eliphas Levi. Happily, all this tradition and scholarship is overlaid with the lush sensibility and intuitive insight of this unsung (in America) Tarot prodigy."