The Enchanted Initiate
A Journal of Traditional Symbolism, Hermeticism & the Occult Sciences

Knave

Knave is sometimes a term used for Page, indicating someone of lesser status or importance in relation to nobility.

Concordance & Cross-References

Primary Correspondences & Figures

BecasolesRitual

Becaso and Knaves are related as different ranks in the hierarchy of court cards, both occupying lower positions than the Knight and King

Page→Concept

Knave is sometimes a term used for Page, indicating someone of lesser status or importance in relation to nobility.

Experience is important in becoming a Knight from a Page, signifying the role of a Knave as a secondary figure.

Mediate Correspondences

Sympathetic Chains & Distant Affinities

KnavethroughExperienceilluminatesDeath →
I. Knave & Experience

Experience is important in becoming a Knight from a Page, signifying the role of a Knave as a secondary figure.

II. Experience & Death

Death can be experienced in various ways, including peacefully or with great shock

KnavethroughPageilluminatesSignificator →
I. Knave & Page

Knave is sometimes a term used for Page, indicating someone of lesser status or importance in relation to nobility.

II. Page & Significator

Page is a Significator used for young women or females under 40

KnavethroughPageilluminatesSwords →
I. Knave & Page

Knave is sometimes a term used for Page, indicating someone of lesser status or importance in relation to nobility.

II. Page & Swords

Pages active with swords symbolizes authority and vigilance related to the concept of swords.

KnavethroughPageilluminatesKnight →
I. Knave & Page

Knave is sometimes a term used for Page, indicating someone of lesser status or importance in relation to nobility.

II. Page & Knight

A Page can become a Knight after gaining experience, symbolizing growth and progression. In this context, the entities "KNIGHT" and "PAGE" are interrelated and symbolize a hierarchical and developmental relationship. A Page, a follower or learner, can aspire to become a Knight by gaining experience, symbolizing growth and progression in status and nobility. Though the Knights hold a higher status and represent leadership and nobility, they are also shown to have a supportive relationship with the Pages, mirroring companionship and mutual respect. Together, they suggest a scenario where a knightly figure bestows unexpected financial assistance or gain, indicating a positive and mutually beneficial relationship. This relationship emphasizes the journey from learning to leadership, where the Page's aspirations and the Knight's mentorship play key roles in the Page's eventual elevation.

KnavethroughPageilluminatesSix →
I. Knave & Page

Knave is sometimes a term used for Page, indicating someone of lesser status or importance in relation to nobility.

II. Page & Six

The active, journey-related concept of the Six aligns with the Page's active figure, both representing movement and authority.

I. Knave & Experience

Experience is important in becoming a Knight from a Page, signifying the role of a Knave as a secondary figure.

II. Experience & Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse

Experience is the second stage of the four horsemen, symbolizing a period of conflict and judgment in human existence

KnavethroughPageilluminatesIce-grey Locks →
I. Knave & Page

Knave is sometimes a term used for Page, indicating someone of lesser status or importance in relation to nobility.

II. Page & Ice-grey Locks

Pages and attendants symbolize the guidance and support of the spiritual community or the initiation process, aiding C. Through the Hermetic Marriage ritual.

KnavethroughPageilluminatesAir People →
I. Knave & Page

Knave is sometimes a term used for Page, indicating someone of lesser status or importance in relation to nobility.

II. Page & Air People

Air people are more 'profane' in relation to water people, and this importance is expressed in the medieval denomination.

KnavethroughPageilluminatesWidowhood →
I. Knave & Page

Knave is sometimes a term used for Page, indicating someone of lesser status or importance in relation to nobility.

II. Page & Widowhood

Widowhood and the Page can be linked as both concepts involve states of loss and emotion.

KnavethroughExperienceilluminatesWater-people →
I. Knave & Experience

Experience is important in becoming a Knight from a Page, signifying the role of a Knave as a secondary figure.

II. Experience & Water-people

Experience is the typical function of water signs, representing practical learning and growth.