Just like any language, the language of one cartomancy can be translated and aid in learning the other. This blog post explains the meanings of each Lenormand card in relation to Tarot. We will go through the 36 cards — starting with those that appear similar to Tarot  — and explaining them individually but also highlighting how they're different. While Lenormand cards are interpreted pairs and thus shouldn't be read like Tarot, you can think of this post as a cheat-sheet for when you're just starting off with Lenormand but already know Tarot.

Back in August I wrote a blog post comparing Lenormand and Tarot. I am very fond of Lenormand, and regularly give the decks a spotlight on my Instagram to peak people's interests and increase awareness about the alternative divination system. At the moment, I have six Lenormand decks in the boutique. If you feel that Lenormand might be right for you or have grown curious to try, this blog post covers a few ways you can read Lenormand.   The Original System We already covered the Lenormand divination benefits, style and language. To recap, Lenormand cards are interpreted in pairs, combining simple, focused keywords, don't have reversals but do have positives and negatives. There's already a euro-centric set of keywords for...