jmd
Actually, whether the card has a dog, lynx, or other animal is open to question.
I wondered more what to make of the symbolic significance, within a reading, of the action of the animal (let's call it a dog for argument's sake) on such a deck that has the full clarity of the Noblet deck - one of the earliest near fully extent decks from the 1600s, and very much a standard that appears to have been principally influential in the development of Tarot.
Could it have the same significance as saying 'keep your legs crossed'?
I wondered more what to make of the symbolic significance, within a reading, of the action of the animal (let's call it a dog for argument's sake) on such a deck that has the full clarity of the Noblet deck - one of the earliest near fully extent decks from the 1600s, and very much a standard that appears to have been principally influential in the development of Tarot.
Could it have the same significance as saying 'keep your legs crossed'?