What is the meaning of King of Hearts in Tarot?

Upright King of Cups Tarot Love Meanin. A balance between the heart and the head is represented by the King of Cups tarot love meaning. This person is emotionally mature, and values family. When emotional tensions are high, their calm and collected responses are just what everyone needs to maintain peace.

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What king does the king of hearts represent?

King of Hearts: Charlemagne, King of France and the first Holy Roman Emperor, who lived from 747 to 814 AD. King of Diamonds: Roman Caesar Augustus. Some sources say the king of diamonds is Julius Caesar, not Augustus. What is unique about the king of hearts? The king of hearts is the only without a moustache - but not because of superior personal hygiene. He originally had one, but it was lost in the reproduction of the original design. A similar mistake caused his axe to become a sword.

Why is the king of hearts?

Diamonds, clubs and spades are by association linked respectively with the corruption of wealth, war and death. In contrast, the heart as an organ is pure, open, undisguised - it does not wear artifice - hence the clean-shaven King of Hearts. Thereof, why does the king of hearts have a sword in his head? This image of an early English playing-card shows the king of hearts wielding an axe. Due to poor copying by blockmakers the axe lost its head over the years and the shaft was turned into a sword which appears to be driven into his head, hence the nickname "Suicide King".

What does 7 clubs mean?

The Seven of Clubs person has responsibility toward honesty and integrity. Indicated by a Jack of Spades Supporting Karma Card (+KC), they can be slippery and deceiving when under stress or align with their spiritual Seven nature to express the higher vibration offered by the Jack of Spades. What is the King of Hearts holding? The King of Hearts, holding a sword behind his head, is sometimes nicknamed the "Suicide King". He can be seen to derive from a late medieval design showing a King wielding a battle axe. By around 1800 the battle axe seems to have been replaced by a sword which disappears behind the King's head.