Noun
A game of cards; -- called also taroc.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA 21st-century example of a Hermetic rooted tarot deck is that of Tarot ReVisioned, a black and white deck and book for the Major Arcana by Leigh J. McCloskey. Source: Internet
A full tarot deck contains 14 cards in each suit; low cards labeled 1–10, and court cards Valet (Jack), Chevalier (Cavalier/Knight), Dame (Queen), and Roi (King), plus the Fool or Excuse card, and 21 trump cards. Source: Internet
After Mother accesses some mysterious tarot cards from Earth, the blood flow is reversed and her android "fuel" goes into Otho, giving him super-strength. Source: Internet
A limited edition version came packaged with a small collector's book and 26 tarot cards. citation The action-adventure game had an altered plot line and featured additional characters. Source: Internet
Current French suited tarot decks come in these patterns: *The Industrie und Glück (Industry and Luck) tarock deck of Central Europe uses Roman numerals for the trumps. Source: Internet
Because the earliest tarot cards were hand-painted, the number of the decks produced is thought to have been rather small, and it was only after the invention of the printing press that mass production of cards became possible. Source: Internet