Babylonian Tarot

Genesis The Fool The Magician The High Priestess The Empress The Emperor The Hierophant The Lovers The Chariot Strength The Hermit The Wheel of Fortune Justice The Hanged Man Death Temperance The Devil The Tower The Star The Moon The Sun Judgement The World Ace of Wands Two of Wands Three of Wands Four of Wands Five of Wands Six of Wands Seven of Wands Eight of Wands Nine of Wands Ten of Wands Kerub of Wands Princess of Wands Knight of Wands Queen of Wands King of Wands Ace of Cups Two of Cups Three of Cups Four of Cups Five of Cups Six of Cups Seven of Cups Eight of Cups Nine of Cups Ten of Cups Kerub of Cups Princess of Cups Knight of Cups Queen of Cups King of Cups Ace of Arrows Two of Arrows Three of Arrows Four of Arrows Five of Arrows Six of Arrows Seven of Arrows Eight of Arrows Nine of Arrows Ten of Arrows Kerub of Arrows Princess of Arrows Knight of Arrows Queen of Arrows King of Arrows Ace of Disks Two of Disks Three of Disks Four of Disks Five of Disks Six of Disks Seven of Disks Eight of Disks Nine of Disks Ten of Disks Kerub of Disks Princess of Disks Knight of Disks Queen of Disks King of Disks :

The Babylonian Tarot is dedicated to the mythology of ancient Mesopotamia. Author and Golden Dawn master Sandra Tabatha Cicero describes the difficulty of her undertaking: Unlike the Egyptian gods and goddesses whose stories were preserved on papyrus, the narratives of the Babylonian deities were written on fragile clay tablets in an alien-looking form of writing known as cuneiform. Many of these old tablets have been lost, damaged or destroyed—often making it difficult for scholars to coax the secrets of the earliest-known gods out from the crumbling archives of history into the light of day.

Unlike traditional tarot decks, this one does not start with card number zero (The Fool) but instead begins with a numberless card that portrays the very essence of the beginning as written in the world's oldest recorded Creation Story. This is the card of Genesis which represents the birth of the universe.

Cicero has also added 4 court cards to her deck, known as "Kerubim" who are spiritual sages in ancient Babylon that were considered to be fierce protectors. They were carved as enormous statues at the entrance of temples in Mesopotamia.