El mundo

respuesta rapida

El significado principal de El mundo es El final perfecto del viaje.. Del derecho, suele apuntar a Cumplimiento, finalización, integración, viaje. Simboliza el cierre perfecto de ; invertida, puede sugerir Inconclusión, estancamiento, falta de cierre, arrepentimiento. Puede indicar est.

Imágenes de tarjetas

Una bailarina desnuda gira dentro de una gran corona de laurel verde, envuelta en una faja violeta y con una varita en cada mano. En las cuatro esquinas de la corona aparecen las cabezas de los cuatro seres vivientes: hombre, águila, león y toro.

Significado del derecho

Cumplimiento, finalización, integración, viaje. Simboliza el cierre perfecto de un viaje, la armonía de cuerpo, mente y espíritu, y un momento para disfrutar los frutos de tu trabajo.

Significado invertido

Inconclusión, estancamiento, falta de cierre, arrepentimiento. Puede indicar estar a sólo un paso del éxito, o un vacío interior que impide escribir el capítulo final.

Amor, carrera, dinero y crecimiento

amor

Enamorado, El mundo señala a El final perfecto del viaje.. Vuelve a leerlo teniendo en cuenta cómo se comporta realmente la relación y lo que ambos están eligiendo.

carrera

En cuestiones profesionales, El mundo apunta a El final perfecto del viaje.. Empiece por determinar qué recursos controla y cuál será su próximo paso.

dinero

En cuestiones de dinero, El mundo apunta a El final perfecto del viaje.. No trates una lectura simbólica como una conclusión de inversión; guíate por los hechos, el presupuesto y tu propia tolerancia al riesgo.

Crecimiento personal

Para el crecimiento personal, El mundo apunta a El final perfecto del viaje.. Escribe la pregunta que plantea y luego conviértela en una acción que realmente puedas comprobar.

Si o No

Derecho

si

Invertido

tal vez

Esta es nuestra propia lectura rápida, basada en la dirección en la que se inclina el significado de la carta. Las tradiciones no están de acuerdo con respecto a las cartas individuales, y un "Quizás" debe sopesarse con la posición en la distribución y su situación real en lugar de tomarse como una respuesta de una sola palabra.

Texto original de Waite (1911)

Simbolismo interior (original)

As this final message of the Major Trumps is unchanged—and indeed unchangeable—in respect of its design, it has been partly described already regarding its deeper sense. It represents also the perfection and end of the Cosmos, the secret which is within it, the rapture of the universe when it understands itself in God (Nature). It is further the state of the soul in the consciousness of Divine Vision, reflected from the self-knowing spirit. But these meanings are without prejudice to that which I have said concerning it on the material side.

It has more than one message on the macrocosmic side and is, for example, the state of the restored world when the law of manifestation shall have been carried to the highest degree of natural perfection. But it is perhaps more especially a story of the past, referring to that day when all was declared to be good, when the morning stars sang together and all the Sons of God (Nature) shouted for joy. One of the worst explanations concerning it is that the figure symbolizes the Magus when he has reached the highest degree of initiation; another account says that it represents the absolute, which is ridiculous. The figure has been said to stand for Truth, which is, however, more properly allocated to the seventeenth card. Lastly, it has been called the Crown of the Magi.

Significado original del derecho

Assured success, recompense, voyage, route, emigration, flight, change of place.

Significado original invertido

Inertia, fixity, stagnation, permanence.

Citado de A. E. Waite, The Pictorial Key to the Tarot (1911), ilustrado por Pamela Colman Smith. El texto es de dominio público.

Orígenes de mitos y símbolos

The living creatures at the corners are the same Ezekiel vision as on the Wheel of Fortune, and the ring at the center is a classical victory wreath.

Documented imagery

Attested by surviving objects or texts

The four living creatures again, at the corners

The man, eagle, ox and lion at the four corners are the same set as at the corners of the Wheel of Fortune: the four living creatures of Ezekiel 1:10, restated in Revelation 4:7 and fixed thereafter as the emblems of the four evangelists. The elliptical garland around the dancer at the center is a laurel wreath, the crown awarded in the classical world to victors and to men celebrating a triumph. A Hebrew vision and a Roman triumphal crown used together on one card is, again, entirely normal for Renaissance imagery.

Fuente Ezekiel 1:10, Revelation 4:7; the laurel wreath as the classical crown of victory

Esoteric correspondence

A sourced traditional claim, but constructed inside an occult system

What Waite quotes is Job

Waite calls the card "the perfection and end of the Cosmos," and says it is "perhaps more especially a story of the past, referring to that day when all was declared to be good, when the morning stars sang together and all the Sons of God (Nature) shouted for joy" — Job 38:7. In the same entry he also dismisses two readings: that the central figure signifies the Magus at the highest stage of initiation is "one of the worst explanations," and that it signifies the Absolute is "ridiculous."

Fuente Job 38:7; Waite, The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, 1911, The World

Saturn, the letter Tau, and the four fixed signs

The Golden Dawn assigns the World to Saturn (Hebrew letter Tau, the last of the alphabet). Saturn is the Roman counterpart of Greek Kronos, god of limits and endings, which sits naturally on the final card. Within the same system the creatures at the corners are also read as the four fixed signs: Leo, Taurus, Scorpio (with the eagle as its higher emblem), and Aquarius. That layer is something the system added; it does not affect the fact that they are first of all Ezekiel's four living creatures.

Fuente Golden Dawn Book T planetary attribution and the four fixed signs

Modern reading

Popular only since the twentieth century; unrelated to where the card came from

The hermaphrodite and "completing a cycle"

The dancer at the center is often read as the alchemical hermaphrodite, the Rebis, standing for the final union of opposites, and just as often as "one cycle finished, ready for the next." The first is a cross-reading that imports alchemical imagery; Waite's text does not say it. The second depends on the modern narrative frame of the Fool's Journey — the order of the trumps is itself a triumph sequence, not a circle that can come round again.

Fuente Modern popular reading; the Rebis is alchemical imagery, not what this card's text refers to

Escrito por BESTAROT, no citado de fuentes históricas. Cada afirmación se etiqueta según su grado de evidencia; Las capas interpretativas modernas son útiles para la lectura, pero no representan el origen histórico de la carta.

Estudie el tema: Orígenes de mitos y símbolos (capítulo 6 de la Academia)