mmfilesi wrote:

I doubt, that this six cards would have gotten the role, that they got.

And if, for instance, mankind wouldn't have become a little bit crazy about the Tarot, they were ... if they still would exist ... just a little bit curious ...

I dont understand this, sorry.

... ... it only expresses the general law, that things, which once became famous for whatever reason, hadn't been famous before.
So they naturally are - usually - not famous in their origin.

But some researchers treat their researched object in a way, as if they assume, that it is already famous during its initial development. That's not logical.
Tarot cards were objects, which took in their luxury versions 5 - 10 Lira Marchesana. That's expensive, but not the price for famous things.
Other art objects often were much more expensive.

Ok. Thanks, now understand.

Yes... Exactly, I am agree. The tarot is a deck of cards... There is not a secret book about transcendental truths. Many times, this was forgotten in the tarot's literature (my first genitive ). The key is the crazy Momo, as you said. It's a game, a joke, the spirit of carnival.

There is a good book about this, but I'm not know is available in English:

Storia del riso e della derisione. Georges Minois

http://books.google.es/books?id=gZL-pcb ... &q&f=false

mikeh wrote: I wonder whether the eight-pointed star was peculiar to the Star of Bethlehem, or was just a way of representing stars.

Well... St. Eustorgio have eight-pointed star.

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Thanks for the blog.

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Luna was associated with madness

Ok.

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I need return with Heracles. Then return with the moon xD.