Wands ThreeConcept
THREE and WANDS. TWO relate to strength, effort, and enterprise
Wands. Two
TWO portrays a stately personage looking over a cliff, leaning on a staff, symbolizing riches, fortune, magnificence, or physical suffering, disease, sadness, and chagrin
Concordance & Cross-References
Primary Correspondences & Figures
Wands. AceConcept
ACE relate to leadership and authority, though with different connotations
GlobeSubstance
The globe in WANDS. TWO represents leadership and world domination, connecting it to WANDS. FOUR's concept of country life
Battlemented RoofLineage
The battlemented roof in WANDS. TWO relates to the imagery of a person looking out over sea and shore, connecting it to WANDS. FOUR's concept of refuge
Mediate Correspondences
Sympathetic Chains & Distant Affinities
I. Wands. Two & Globe
The globe in WANDS. TWO represents leadership and world domination, connecting it to WANDS. FOUR's concept of country life
II. Globe & Mythology
The idea of elementals and ethr pervades various mythological and cultural discussions of the world's nature and its spiritual essence.
Wands. TwothroughWands ThreeilluminatesWands Four
I. Wands. Two & Wands Three
THREE and WANDS. TWO relate to strength, effort, and enterprise
II. Wands Three & Wands Four
Wands Four and Three both connect the theme of wands, though Four suggests triumph and peace while Three is incomplete but may symbolize calm and harmony.)
Wands. TwothroughWands. AceilluminatesClough
I. Wands. Two & Wands. Ace
ACE relate to leadership and authority, though with different connotations
II. Wands. Ace & Clough
ACE involves a hand issuing from a cloud, which is related to the cloogh (moat) in WANDS.