The Chariot Tarot Card Meaning

Introduction

We see a man in a carriage led by the two sphinx.
He also looks like a general going into battle with a determination.
If he starts running, I think he will run without looking back.

Description

Enterprising spirit

The Chariot card represents a person who is running towards victory with their efforts and originality.
His goal is clear, and he is fully aware of which direction he should move. It’s not just about knowing, it’s also very active. He immediately takes action and runs forward when it starts.
The will is strong, confident, adventurous, and even aggressive.

Never Stop!

Try driving carefully!

When the Chariot is moving, one must pay attention to the surrounding situations, but due to the nature of the Chariot, it can only move forward, and its speed is incredibly fast.
Therefor, even a slight mistake in the direction can lead to significant consequences.
Here, the sphinxes represent influences other than the protagonist.
Although the Chariot is steered by the one driving it, if the two sphinxes do not run in the same direction and each takes a different path, the Chariot will be unable to move forward. Similarly, the protagonist need to control both internal factors, such as their own character, and external factors, such as people and environment that can influence them.

Image Interpretatoin

• Curtain – Symbolizes celestial beings that protect and monitor the protagonist of the card.
• Crown – Represents the nobility of spiritual dignity. The laurel wreath beneath it signifies victory.
• Armor – Signifies that the Chariot’s power stems from strength and conquest.
• Yoni Linga – The pattern resembling a spinning top represents the balance between the feminine (Yoni) and masculine (Linga) energies.
• Sphinxes – Under the control of the Chariot’s driver, they represent two opposing choices and directions that can lead him into the unknown realm.

Keywords

• Success and departure. When making a decision. Focus on the desired goal. A challenging opportunity has come.
• Pride and self-indulgence. Out of control. Lack of leadership. Looking forward without looking back, causing accidents.