Susanoo is one of the Three Deities born from Izanagi during his purification after visiting Yomi the Underworld, along with Amaterasu and Tsukuyomi. He is also known as the Storm Deity.
In his youth, Susanoo was consumed by his emotions and called a troublemaker, but after being banished from Takamagahara, he gradually grew and became known as a hero.
As the Storm Deity, Susanoo protects not the calm seas but the stormy ones. Those waves drive things forward like fire itself. His burning passion promotes action, representing growth, progress, and development.
In Tarot, the suit of Wands is associated with Fire which corresponds to Susanoo’s personality. Anything about creativity, passion, vitality goes to the suit of Wands.
Note: The italized text is the deck author’s note, translated to English from Japanese.
Ace of Wands - "Umashi-ashikabi-hikoji"
Upright: New beginnings, plans, birth, boldness, vitality, divine energy, hidden potential
Reversed: Self-centered, late start, distrust, plan failure
The fourth deity born among the Separate Heavenly Deities, who personifies the life force of all things. Fire holds the power of creation and promotes the growth of all things.
Umashi-ashikabi-hikoji gave Hinokagutsuchi's flame to humans, promoting prosperity while also teaching them about its dangers.
My note: There is no record in the Kojiki or Nihon Shoki regarding Umashi-ashikabi-hikoji giving fire to humans, so this might have been Yamamoto-sensei’s own creative interpretation to fit the deity into the Ace of Wands interpretation.
The fourth god born among the separate heavenly deities, who embodies the fundamental life force and creative energy of all things. Associated with the sacred sakaki plant, this deity represents the pure, divine inspiration that sparks new beginnings and manifests ambitions into reality.
When this card appears, it signals a time of powerful creative and spiritual energy. You may be at the threshold of something new that carries great potential.
Like the veiled nature of the deity, your path forward may not be fully clear, but the divine energy is present to support your endeavors. The appearance of this card suggests tapping into your inner fire and passion while remaining mindful of the need for purity of intention and divine guidance.
The imagery of the castle/palace in the background represents your ambitions and the manifestation of will into the material world. The four sakaki leaves point to divine connection and inspiration available to you. While the deity remains somewhat mysterious, their presence suggests that hidden potential is ready to be awakened.
Historical Note: While traditional sources like the Kojiki and Nihon Shoki contain limited information about this deity, their association with life force and vitality makes them a natural embodiment of initiatory creative energy. They are known to have concealed themselves after their initial appearance, adding to their mystique and connection with potential yet to be revealed.
Two of Wands - "Susanoo’s Descent"
Upright: Achievement, courage, ambition, departure
Reversed: Isolation, anxiety, impatience
Banished from Takamagahara, Susanoo descended to Izumo.
With a map in hand, Susanoo looks ahead to his future path. Finding possibility in traveling to new lands, he moves forward with hope.
My note: This aspect of Susanoo captures the moment of his descent to Izumo, representing a crucial turning point in his story. Unlike his more turbulent manifestations, here we see him in a moment of composed preparation, scroll in hand, ready to chart his course in new lands. His groomed appearance and shorter hair symbolize his readiness and determination for the journey ahead.
When this aspect appears, it indicates a time of strategic planning and forward-looking decisions. The dual wands create a symbolic portal, marking the threshold between your current situation and future possibilities. The subtle yellow glow in the sky suggests the lingering blessing of Amaterasu, reminding us that even in moments of separation or exile, divine guidance remains present.
This card differs from the raw energy of The Fool archetype.
Here we see calculated preparation rather than spontaneous movement. It suggests that while you may be at the beginning of a journey, you have already done significant preparation and are approaching your path with wisdom and forethought.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time to plan and map out your future direction
The presence of divine guidance even in moments of transition
The importance of preparing thoroughly before embarking on new ventures
Recognition that while you may be leaving familiar territory, you carry wisdom and blessings with you
An opportunity to transform challenging circumstances into positive new beginnings
The scroll in Susanoo's hands represents knowledge and planning, replacing the traditional globe but carrying similar connotations of world-spanning possibilities. This imagery suggests that while your journey may take you far from familiar territory, proper preparation will help guide your way.
Three of Wands - "Amaterasu’s Hiding in the Rock Cave"
Upright: Intuition, fruitful plans, departure, respect, trade, expansion, observation
Reversed: Disappointment, stagnation, carelessness, loss of goals
Amaterasu, who had been watching over Susanoo's misconduct, blamed herself for causing the death of the Weaving Maiden and secluded herself in the Heavenly Rock Cave.
However, concerned about her brother's future, she made a window with a stick to watch over Susanoo's departure.
My note: Amaterasu’s hiding is not a tantrum, but a response due to heavy sacrilege done. She is not directly responsible for the death of the Weaving Maiden either. The important point here is Amaterasu’s concern about what would happen next, rather than her actual hiding.
The imagery shows Amaterasu watching Susanoo’s descent (see Two of Wands) from a distance, her white and red garments symbolizing her dual aspects of divine purity and life-giving force. The triangular frame created by the three wands forms a sacred boundary between the earthly and divine realms, emphasizing the fire element's transformative power. This geometric division serves as a reminder of the distinct but interconnected nature of these domains.
The greyish sky reflects the gravity and uncertainty of this moment of anticipation, while Susanoo's blue hakama symbolizes his continued connection to his divine path despite his transgressions. This color symbolism suggests that even in moments of spiritual crisis, divine purpose remains present.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time of careful observation and evaluation of consequences
The need to maintain spiritual integrity while monitoring challenging situations
Recognition that apparent withdrawal may actually be sacred duty
Understanding that actions have far-reaching implications in both spiritual and material realms
The importance of maintaining appropriate boundaries while staying engaged
The card emphasizes the delicate balance between divine authority and compassionate observation. It reminds us that sometimes the most powerful action is to watch and wait with full awareness, rather than intervene directly.
This is not passive withdrawal but active vigilance with sacred purpose.
Four of Wands - "The Sun Shines Again"
Upright: Relief, peace of mind, prosperity, joy, celebration, gaining a partner
Reversed: Instability, restlessness, insufficient happiness
Ame-no-Uzume presented the Yata Mirror before Amaterasu, saying "A more beautiful and magnificent deity has appeared, so we're all celebrating. Would you like to see?"
When Amaterasu opened the rock slightly to peek, Tajikarao used all his strength to move it and brought Amaterasu out.
This returned the sun to the world, and all things celebrated the sun's return.
My note: The scene shows the critical moment where Ame-no-Uzume's clever performance and the strategic placement of the Yata Mirror combine to draw Amaterasu's curiosity.
Tajikarao's strong hand on the stone door represents the perfect timing and coordination required for this divine plan to succeed. The four wands frame this moment of transition from darkness to light, creating a sacred space for celebration and renewal.
This event teaches us about the power of combining different strengths: Ame-no-Uzume's creativity, Tajikarao's strength, and the assembly's wisdom with the mirror to achieve what might seem impossible.
The celebration isn't just about joy, but about recognizing how divine collaboration can transform darkness into light.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time of well-deserved celebration and recognition
The success of careful planning and collective effort
The return of light and joy after a period of darkness
The importance of combining different approaches and strengths
Recognition that even the most difficult situations can be resolved through creative collaboration
A moment when curiosity and celebration can transform challenging circumstances
Sometimes the most effective solution comes not through force alone.
It’s through a combination of celebration, strategy, and perfect timing.
The return of Amaterasu's light represents not just the end of darkness, but the beginning of a new phase of collective joy and renewed purpose.
Five of Wands - "Yamata no Orochi"
Upright: Competition, rivalry, opposition, discord, conflict, imminent challenge
Reversed: Worries, discord, trouble, need for cooperation
While Susanoo was traveling, chopsticks floated down from upstream. Knowing there must be people upstream, he went up the river. There he found a beautiful maiden Kushinadahime and an elderly couple crying.
Kushinadahime said, "I must become a sacrifice to Yamata no Orochi, who is as big as a mountain with eyes red as lanterns."
Susanoo agreed to defeat Yamata no Orochi on the condition that he could marry Kushinadahime.
My note: Following the floating chopsticks upstream, Susanoo discovers not just a maiden in distress, but his destiny. The five wands, represented by Yamata-no-Orochi's heads looming above the couple, symbolize the imminent conflict that will test Susanoo's divine power and purpose.
This card's position as the fifth in the suit is significant, representing the midpoint of Susanoo's journey from exile to redemption. The marriage proposal isn't just a romantic gesture, but a divine contract that will lead to one of mythology's most significant battles.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time when personal commitment and larger challenges are intertwined
The opportunity to transform a crisis into a destiny-defining moment
Recognition that love and conflict can coexist as catalysts for growth
The importance of making bold promises while being aware of their consequences
Understanding that helping others might lead to unexpected personal transformation
A reminder that life's greatest challenges often appear at crucial turning points
The scene reminds us that sometimes our greatest battles come just as we're making our most important commitments.
The presence of both marriage proposal and looming conflict suggests that transformative moments often require us to embrace both love and challenge simultaneously.
Six of Wands - "Yashiori no Sake"
Upright: Seizing opportunities, defeating rivals, advancement, victory, assured success
Reversed: Delays, slump, disadvantage, conceit
Realizing Yamata no Orochi was too strong to defeat in direct combat, Susanoo had a strong sake called "Yashiori no Sake" prepared, aged multiple times, one for each of the serpent's heads.
Knowing it would be dangerous to leave Kushinadahime in human form, he transformed her into a comb which he wore as he went into battle. He placed the Yashiori no Sake in eight directions and waited for Yamata no Orochi to drink it.
My note: Having prepared the sake, Susanoo was in the state of half victory, even though he's yet to vanquish Yamata-no-Orochi. It's just a matter of time anyway.
His transformation of Kushinada-hime into a comb demonstrates both his protective nature and divine power, while the strategic placement of the sake reveals his tactical brilliance. The six wands represent the perfect alignment of preparation, protection, and impending triumph.
This version of Susanoo shows us that even the most powerful deity knows when to choose brain over brute force.
His preparation of the multiply-refined Yashiori no Sake for each of the serpent's heads shows both patience and attention to detail in executing a perfect plan.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time when victory is assured through careful preparation
The importance of protecting what's precious while engaging in challenge
Recognition that the cleverer solution is often better than the more direct one
Understanding that true confidence comes from thorough preparation
A reminder that sometimes victory is won before the battle begins
The value of combining protection with strategy
The scene reminds us that success often comes not to those who simply charge forward, but to those who take time to prepare thoroughly while ensuring the safety of what they hold dear.
Susanoo's confidence isn't born of arrogance, but of knowing his plan is perfectly laid.
Seven of Wands - "Advantageous Battle"
Upright: Favorable developments, support from others, satisfaction
Reversed: Difficulties, timidity, prolonged problems, rupture, interference, disadvantage
Yamata no Orochi enjoyed the Yashiori no Sake and drank it all. After confirming the serpent had passed out drunk, Susanoo cut off each head in turn.
Even the heads that weren't completely drunk were no match for Susanoo when there were only a few left, and he won easily. When he cut the tail last, there was something hard inside that nicked his sword.
As he split it open to look inside, there was a magnificent sword, the Ame-no-Murakumo-no-Tsurugi.
My note: Now that some of the heads drank the sake, they were sedated. Some can still fight on, but their battle power was reduced. This card is about standing one's ground in a situation.
The six wands arranged within the red torii create a sacred barrier, holding back the great serpent's advance like a protective barrier.
Whileas Susanoo keeps the seventh wand - bearing Kushinada-hime in comb form - close as a protective talisman.
This moment in the battle reveals how previous preparation (the Yashiori-no-Sake) combines with divine protection to ensure victory.
Even with some heads still fighting, their reduced strength against Susanoo's divine purpose and protection makes the outcome certain.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time to hold your ground with confidence in your preparation
The importance of maintaining both physical and spiritual defenses
Recognition that keeping sacred objects or talismans close can provide strength
Understanding that partial victories can lead to complete success
The value of combining strategic advantage with spiritual protection
A reminder that standing your ground is easier with proper preparation
Sometimes victory comes not from aggressive action but from maintaining a strong defensive position while letting previous preparations take effect.
The torii barrier reminds us that sacred boundaries can be as powerful as direct action.
Eight of Wands - "When the Eightfold Clouds Rise"
Upright: Broadening horizons, rapid developments, signs of great success
Reversed: Unable to go with the flow, feeling of loneliness, parting
With Kushinadahime returning from her comb form, they set out to find a place to settle.
Susanoo, having traveled this far, learned that the world looks different when viewed alone versus when viewed with someone precious.
During their journey, eight wild geese migrating for winter flew overhead.
My note: This card is a foreshadowing of the founding of Izumo, when Susanoo decided to settle there. Japanese reader would see that the characters for this card’s title is 八雲立つ (Yakumo tatsu), where the first two characters refers to Izumo.
The eight wild geese carrying wands across the sky is a play of “Eight Clouds Departing”, a poetic foreshadowing of their eventual settlement in Izumo.
(The geese as clouds, and 八雲 also means Eight Clouds - get it?)
The streaming water below mirrors the geese's flight paths, suggesting multiple possibilities for their future.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time of swift movement toward destiny
The importance of sharing life's journey with someone precious
Recognition that perspective changes when viewing the world with loved ones
Understanding that divine signs can guide us to our proper place
The value of following natural rhythms in making life decisions
A reminder that movement often leads to meaningful settlement
The scene emphasizes how life's paths often become clear only when we're ready to see them.
The eight geese remind us that what might appear as random movement often carries deeper meaning and purpose, guiding us toward our destined place in the world.
Nine of Wands - "Eightfold Fence"
Upright: Blooming of talent, doing one's best, results of effort, final ascent, settlement
Reversed: Trials, adversity, estrangement, hardship
Upon reaching Ne-no-Katasu-Kuni, Susanoo felt refreshed for the first time in his life and decided, "Let's make this our home." He built a palace on high ground for a good view.
There, Susanoo composed Japan's first waka poem:
"Eight clouds arise.
The eight-fold fence of Izumo makes an eight-fold fence for the spouses to retire within.
Oh! That eight-fold fence."
He decided to settle there and raise a family with his wife Kushinadahime.
My note: Finally they arrived in a place they’d call home. There are eight wands, with four on each side creating the sacred eightfold fence (八重垣 yaegaki) that will protect his future domestic life.
While holding a wand, Susanoo is looking at the end of the stairs. The ninth wand in his hand represents his active participation in completing this final phase of his journey
He's not there yet, and the steps between him & the palace symbolizes a bit more effort before the completion.
This card shows how arrival at one's destination isn't the end but rather a new beginning. The palace on high ground represents both achievement and aspiration, while the steps represent the final effort needed to fully realize one's goals.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time when the end is in sight but requires final effort
The importance of maintaining balance while completing goals
Recognition that arrival often requires one last push
Understanding that foundations for the future require careful placement
The value of creating protected spaces for new beginnings
A reminder that even at the threshold of success, mindful effort matters
The scene emphasizes how the final steps of any journey require both persistence and consciousness. The balanced wands remind us that creating harmony in our achievements is as important as the achievements themselves.
Ten of Wands - "Ame-no-Murakumo Sword"
Upright: Price of success, pressure, heavy burden, maturity, mastered passion
Reversed: Being pushed with responsibility, plans falling through
Though living happily in their palace, one thing still concerned Susanoo. That was his sister whom he had hurt by his actions.
This time properly dressed, he headed to Takamagahara. He went to Amaterasu and presented the Ame-no-Murakumo sword, reconciling with her.
My note: This is the culmination of Susanoo's journey of transformation, showing his return to Takamagahara to reconcile with Amaterasu.
His robes, intricately decorated with patterns of stormy waters, symbolize his deep personal growth. No longer wild and destructive, but controlled and purposeful.
The presentation of the Ame-no-Murakumo sword (later known as Kusanagi) serves as both war trophy and peace offering.
In acknowledging Amaterasu's sovereignty, he shows not resignation but mature understanding of divine order and his place within it.
The ten wands represent the completion of his turbulent journey and the restoration of cosmic harmony.
This moment transforms what was once taken through violence (the sword from Yamata-no-Orochi) into an instrument of peace and reconciliation.
Susanoo's return demonstrates how true strength lies not in opposing divine order but in finding one's proper place within it.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time of completing difficult personal transformations
The importance of proper reconciliation with those we've wronged
Recognition that maturity often means mastering, not suppressing, our nature
Understanding that true peace comes through genuine transformation
The value of acknowledging authority without losing personal power
A reminder that the greatest victories often come through making peace
Life's greatest burdens can become our most precious offerings when transformed through wisdom and growth.
The stormy patterns in Susanoo's robes remind us that our challenging qualities, when mastered, become sources of strength rather than destruction.
Page of Wands - "Ukanomitama of the Bountiful Harvest"
Upright: Overflowing talent, potential, blessed with connections, youthful energy
Reversed: Indecisive, being swayed by others, unstable
Ukanomitama, daughter of Susanoo, dances the dance of abundance for her believers while holding a pole with fried tofu.
As a very powerful deity, she constantly looks toward new things and accomplishes her goals. However, due to her youth, she can be self-centered at times.
While other gods have the nature of "not granting wishes but watching over," Ukanomitama is one of the few deities with the nature of "granting wishes but seeking something in return." If your wish is fulfilled, you should go and give thanks.
My note: Ukanomitama is one of Susanoo’s daughters. Here, she is standing with quiet dignity as she holds her signature pole, from which hangs the fried tofu (inari).
Her white kimono represents both her youthful innocence and pure intentions, while her presence on empty land symbolizes the potential for cultivation and growth.
As a deity associated with Inari shrines, she works through her fox (kitsune) messengers to bring prosperity to those who honor the sacred exchange between human effort and divine blessing.
Unlike most deities who simply watch over their devotees, Ukanomitama actively participates in the fulfillment of wishes - but with the understanding that gratitude must be expressed through proper offerings and thanksgiving.
Her youth brings both advantages and challenges: while she approaches new ventures with enthusiasm and creative energy, her self-centered tendencies remind us that even divine gifts require maturity in their handling.
The empty land around her serves as a canvas for possibility - through her blessing and human cultivation, barren fields can become abundant harvests.
Her steadfast presence represents both the watchful guardian of current prosperity and the promise of future growth.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time of new beginnings with potential for abundance
The importance of understanding reciprocity in spiritual matters
Recognition that divine help requires human effort and gratitude
Understanding that youthful energy must be paired with responsibility
The value of celebrating possibility while working toward manifestation
A reminder that even empty fields contain the potential for harvest
Divine blessings and human effort must work together to create abundance.
The inari pouch symbolizes not just the promise of prosperity, but the sacred contract between those who seek blessings and the divine forces that grant them.
Knight of Wands - "Susanoo the Hero"
Upright: New departure, goal achievement, career advancement, making a leap forward
Reversed: Conflict, breaking off, premature timing, being held back
After descending to Earth, Susanoo became known as a hero through resolving various troubles that arose.
Though the hot-blooded Susanoo caused problems himself, he came to realize his own talents and grew to be able to steadily accumulate even small achievements in pursuit of his lofty goals.
However, due to sometimes lacking consideration for others around him, he isn't always viewed favorably.
My note: This is the version of Susanoo that was still in his journey. He is in his most dynamic phase: moving purposefully toward his destiny while holding the wand bearing Kushinada-hime in comb form.
The transitional light in the background symbolizes his relentless forward movement regardless of time, suggesting either the urgency to complete his mission before nightfall or his renewed purpose with the dawn.
While his hot-blooded nature sometimes created problems, this version of Susanoo demonstrates his growing ability to channel his energy toward meaningful goals.
The comb-wand he carries represents both his protective mission and his developing capacity for responsibility.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time of purposeful movement toward important goals
The importance of maintaining momentum regardless of circumstances
Recognition that even small achievements build toward larger purposes
Understanding that determination sometimes requires sacrifice
The value of channeling energy into meaningful quests
A reminder that forward movement may require balancing urgency with consideration
The scene emphasizes how heroic journeys often require both decisive action and personal growth.
The transitional light reminds us that whether ending one phase or beginning another, the key is to keep moving forward with clear purpose.
Queen of Wands - "Kushinadahime the Elegant"
Upright: Devotion, enchanting, dedicated, rebuilding, innocence
Reversed: Separation, overconfidence, loss of hope, moody, meddlesome
The beautiful maiden Kushinadahime instinctively knew when she met the man who would become her savior from being sacrificed that he would defeat the Yamata no Orochi.
As the eighth and youngest daughter of Tenazuchi and Ashinazuchi, she was raised preciously "as if being stroked," becoming the origin of the term Yamato Nadeshiko.
There are two reasons she became associated with combs: one is that combs were magical tools and became weapons against Orochi, and the other is that in ancient Japan, there was apparently a custom of sending combs to potential marriage partners during wedding ceremonies.
My note: Yamato Nadeshiko is a Japanese term to refer to a woman that embodies the traditional Japanese feminine virtues, which are refined, graceful and cultured. Underneath the gentleness, there is inner strength.
This scene captures Kushinada-hime, the embodiment of Yamato Nadeshiko - the ideal of Japanese feminine virtue.
Above her stands the protective Shishi lion, representing the strength that underlies her gentle demeanor, while her wand symbolizes both vitality and unwavering loyalty.
The imagery is rich with meaningful elements: the sunflowers echo the summer vitality of the suit of Wands (associated with Fire element), while the black cat in repose suggests her capacity for introspection and deep wisdom.
Her association with combs carries dual significance. Both as magical tools against Yamata-no-Orochi and as traditional symbols of marriage bonds in ancient Japan.
Kushinada-hime's power lies in her ability to combine outward grace with inner certainty.
Her intuitive recognition of Susanoo as her destined savior demonstrates a deep understanding that transcends surface appearances.
As the archetypal Yamato Nadeshiko, she represents not just feminine refinement, but the strength that comes from thoroughly understanding one's own worth and cultural heritage.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time when grace and inner strength work together
The importance of maintaining dignity while knowing one's true worth
Recognition that refined manners can coexist with powerful conviction
Understanding that cultural knowledge enhances personal power
The value of combining traditional virtues with personal strength
A reminder that true grace comes from inner certainty
When properly understood, feminine virtues are not constraints but sources of power.
King of Wands - "Susanoo the Storm Deity"
Upright: Devotion, patience, charisma, prospects, tempered passion, mastery
Reversed: Solitude, strictness, delayed plans, fighting alone
The matured Susanoo, in staying true to himself, has caused many sacrifices.
While reflecting on this, he is preparing for the future to achieve further growth.
After Kushinadahime's death, he went to the Land of the Death with his daughter Suserihime and built a palace to live there.
He doted on Suserihime extremely, and though he repeatedly harassed Ookuninushi (his sixth-generation grandson) who came to marry her, he eventually accepted him and gave her hand in marriage.
With his second wife Kamuoichihime, he had a daughter named Ukanomitama.
My note: Here we have a mature and wiser Susanoo, now embodying his role as the Storm Deity with both majesty and wisdom.
His attire, dominated by the blue of flowing waters, reflects his mastery over the tempestuous aspects of his nature. Yet the red magatama at his chest reveals that his passionate heart still burns within - no longer as destructive force, but as contained power.
The imagery shows how Susanoo has evolved without losing his essential nature. His experiences - from exile to heroic triumph, from passionate youth to protective father - have shaped him into a more complex deity.
His journey through love, loss, and renewal with Kushinada-hime, his protective (if sometimes overbearing) love for Suseri-hime, and his new beginning with Kamuoichi-hime all contributed to his growth.
Even in the underworld, where he chose to build his palace after Kushinada-hime's death, Susanoo maintains his distinctive character. His treatment of Okuninushi shows both his remaining stormy nature and his capacity for acceptance and growth - testing his potential son-in-law severely before finally blessing the union.
When this card appears in a reading, it suggests:
A time when wisdom and passion find balance
The importance of maintaining your essential nature while growing
Recognition that past experiences shape but need not define us
Understanding that protective love can require letting go
The value of tempering power with wisdom
A reminder that maturity doesn't mean losing one's fire
True mastery comes not from suppressing our nature but from learning to channel it wisely.
“Decoding the Japanese Myth Tarot Deck” Project
Minor Arcana - The Suit of Pentacles (The Tale of Okuninushi)
Minor Arcana - The Suit of Cups (The Tale of Konohanasakuya)
Minor Arcana - The Suit of Swords (The Tale of Yamato Takeru)
© 2025 Rani Hariga. Decoding Japanese Myth Tarot is an independent translation and interpretation project based on The Japanese Myth Tarot by Yamamoto Naoki.
This work is unofficial and unaffiliated with the original creator.
Text may be shared with proper credit. All rights reserved.