Tarot

The Chariot (Tarot card) Chariot The Chariot (VII) is the seventh trump or Major Arcana card in most traditional Tarot decks. It is used in game playing as well as in divination. A. Some frequent keywords include: Conquest — Honor — Victory — EnergyEgocentrism — Self—confidence — Conviction — AnxietyWillpower — Self—assertion — Hard control — DisciplineInflexibility — Success — Wealth — RecognitionImpulsivity — Command — Bravery — Pride A powerful, princely figure sits in a swift chariot, pulled usually by two sphinxes or horses. It has been suggested the square on the charioteer's chest is a representation of the earth tattva.[1] Another view is that the mood of the card may be characterized as that of conquest. The chariot is one of the most complex cards to define. What does this all mean? The Chariot is a fascinating card, but also frustrating. On the one hand, the Chariot may indicate loyalty, faith, and motivation; a conviction that will lead to victory no matter the odds. Jump up ^ Ogre Battle - Tarot Cards

Midlife crisis For the song by Faith No More, see Midlife Crisis. For the psychological concept, see Generativity vs. Stagnation. Midlife crisis is a term coined in 1965 by Elliott Jaques stating a time where adults come to realize their own mortality and how much time is left in their life.[1] A midlife crisis is experienced by many people during the midlife transition when they realize that life may be more than halfway over. Sometimes, a crisis can be triggered by transitions experienced in these years, such as andropause or menopause, the death of parents or other causes of grief, unemployment or underemployment, realizing that a job or career is hated but not knowing how else to earn an equivalent living, or children leaving home. Crisis vs stressors[edit] Academic research since the 1980s rejects the notion of midlife crisis as a phase that most adults go through. It is important to understand the difference between a midlife crisis and a midlife stressor. Occurrence[edit] Characteristics[edit]

Eye Color List Eye Color List (Note: an updated version of this 2K-word article appears in my 15K-word book How to Describe Eyes and Faces. See below.) Skip to the meanings of eye colors! [First, my profound apologies to the vast majority of readers who don't steal content, but I have to state the following. This article and all content on this website belongs to Val Kovalin, copyright © Obsidianbookshelf.com, except where noted. Don't miss the companion article How to Describe Eyes where I show photos of different colored eyes, discuss clichés and how to improve upon them, describe the appearance of eyes, and explain some physical actions involving the eyes. Here at Obsidianbookshelf.com, I've listed the color terms alphabetically within the main categories of Black, Blue, Brown, Gray, Green, Hazel, and Violet. I'll also tell you about word usage: some terms can sound too literal, some inadequate, and some too grandiose. Amber or Golden eyes – see Brown - amber. Black. Blue. Brown. Gray. Green.

List of Teen Titans members The Teen Titans is a DC Comics superhero team. In the lists below, a bolded codename will denote a current member of the team; and a slash (/) will denote codenames used by that member in chronological order. Teen Titans / Titans[edit] Original Team (1960s-1970s)[edit] New Teen Titans[edit] Arsenal's Titans[edit] Atom's Teen Titans[edit] The Titans[edit] Teen Titans Post-"Graduation Day"[edit] The New 52[edit] Ancillary teams[edit] Titans West[edit] Team Titans[edit] Titans L.A. Titans East[edit] Deathstroke's Titans[edit] Titans not in mainstream continuity[edit] Kingdom Come & The Kingdom[edit] Titans Tomorrow[edit] The Titans Tomorrow team is a future, anti-hero version of the Teen Titans and was first seen in 2005. Titans West[edit] Titans East[edit] Honorary members Titans members in the Teen Titans animated series[edit] The main team consists of Robin (as leader), Beast Boy, Cyborg, Raven, and Starfire. See also[edit] DC Comics Notes[edit] External links[edit] Titans Tower