-
Antoine Court, who
named himself Antoine Court de
Gébelin (Nîmes, 25
January 1725 – Paris, 10 May 1784), was a
Protestant pastor, born in Nîmes, who initiated...
- [page needed].
Court de
Gébelin 1781, p. 370.
Court de
Gébelin 1781, p. 371.
Court de
Gébelin 1781, p. 376.
Court de
Gébelin 1781, p. 380. Decker, Depaulis...
-
significance began to
emerge in the 18th century, when
Antoine Court de
Gébelin, a
Swiss clergyman and Freemason,
published two
essays on
Tarot in his...
-
emerged in 19th-century France,
among figures such as
Antoine Court de
Gébelin. It came to be ****ociated with
various French esoteric groups connected...
-
commonly encountered modern name "Hierophant" is due to
Antoine Court de
Gébelin and was an
attempt to
dechristianise the
standard French tarot pack, the...
- century) Jean
Dodal M****illes (1701-1715)
Vandenborre (1780)
Court de
Gébelin (1781)
Renault (1820-1830)
Piedmontese (1865)
Oswald Wirth (1889) Grand...
- pp. 160–166. Damascius, Vita
Isidori 302: C****el 1872, p. 26.
Court de
Gébelin 1773, pp. 67–68. KAI. 66 Pausanias, 7.23.7–8
Sauer 2018, p. 140. Greenfield...
-
Protestant clergyman and
occultist Antoine Court who
named himself Court de
Gébelin published in his m****ive work Le
Monde primitif his idea that the Tarot...
- the card's imagery. In the 18th century,
figures like
Antoine Court de
Gébelin and Jean-Baptiste
Alliette (Etteilla)
reinterpreted tarot cards for divination...
- the end of the 18th century,
following the
trend set by
Antoine Court de
Gébelin. The name
Tarot de M****ille (Marteau used the name
ancien Tarot de M****ille)...
