Tarot cards are usually quite big - 4.75 inches x 2.75 inches or 12 cm x 7 cm. This is too big to be put in one's pocket. For males who would not want to carry clutch bags or attache cases, having a set of Tarot cards that can be put in one's pocket would be ideal. Luckily, there are Mini or Pocket versions that are usually 3 to 3.5 inches by 1.75 to 2.25 inches or 7.6 to 8.9 cm by 4.4 to 5.6 cm. The Tarot of the Pagan Cats has a very cute version that is no more than 3 inch or 8 cm in length and 1,75 inch or 4.6 cm in width. Cat lovers would find these cards to their taste as it features lovely cats instead of humans. The images are pleasant to look at and not too brightly colored. Visit COSMIC MAGICK 2020 @ https://www.facebook.com/CosmicMagick2020
by © Jamal Ashley Abbas “A physician without knowledge of astrology has no right to call himself a physician” – Hippocrates (born ca. 400 BC) Astrology was studied and respected in the ancient Egyptian civilization, in the Greek and Roman civilizations, in the old Islamic civilization, and in the Renaissance. In 1125, the chair of Astrology was founded at the University of Bologna. The prestigious Cambridge University taught astrology since 1250. Until the 18 th century, astrology was part of university students’, including medical students’, training. While claiming great astrologers of the past like Copernicus (proponent of sun-centered solar system), Tycho Brahe and Johannes Kepler (discovered the laws of planetary motions) for their side, Establishment astronomers renounced astrology after the twin discoveries of Uranus in 1781 and Neptune in 1846. Astronomy separated from Astrology and the latter lost its academic status. While astrology embraced all aspect