Jan 06, 2013  What I received however, was exactly the same as what I could get for about $50 in any of the other King Solomon Swords offered in Amazon. Honestly, its a nice sword and it will look fantastic on anyones wall, but close inspection will show it looks a little cheap (as it should be if it was priced at $50).

What does it mean when you receive the King and together in a Tarot reading? Curious to know what it means when you have the Queen and Court cards in combination in your general, love, or career Tarot card reading?

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Well, you can read this interpretation below!For this post, I am only going to look at interpreting the King and Queen of Swords in combination. If you are interested in what the other Courts predict, I have written what the other King and Queen suits mean when they appear in combination.

When those guides are published (if not already) you can find links to the other articles in this series here:Of all of the Court cards, I often read the Swords Courts the most negatively. Usually, I read them as representing someone in your life who is causing you trouble be that an outsider, friend, family member, or even you yourself.I understand that not all Tarot readers interpret the Swords Courts so negatively, so if you fall into this camp, feel free to mold my interpretation into something which makes sense for you.Before you read my full interpretation below for what the King and Queen of Swords mean when they appear together, remember that I may interpret them differently for every reading; this is only a general guide. For example, sometimes I would read Court cards as outside people but other times I would read them as representing the seeker (the person getting the reading). Keep that in mind when reading the below interpretation! The King and Queen of Swords in a General ReadingIn general readings, I would interpret the King and Queen of Swords together as representing a couple who wish to do you harm. These individuals do not want what is best for you, and have plotted together to try and destroy your goals.In my experience, I have found that the King and Queen of Swords usually symbolizes two people who operate together in some way.

For example, they may be two people at your place of employment, a romantic couple, or your parents.It is entirely possible that the King and Queen of Swords negatively impact you but do not mean to do so. Your parents may be the type who are constantly giving you ‘constructive criticism’.

What they feel is them helping you by being realistic, is actually not; they are shooting down your dreams. In these situations, your parents would appear as the King and Queen of Swords. The King and Queen of Swords in a Love ReadingIf the King and Queen of Swords appear together in a love reading, this can indicate two things; it can mean that outsiders are a bad influence on your relationship, or that you and your partner are both negative influences on each other.If you’re finding that other people are quick to meddle in your relationship, then the King and Queen of Swords can represent these individuals. This interpretation is especially fitting if you or your lovers parents both nit pick at your partnership.Alternatively, if you and your lover both have children to other people it is not unknown of for those individuals to appear as the King and Queen of Swords, especially if they are causing you both trouble.However, I have found that (in most cases) the Queen and King of Swords appear together in love or relationship readings because they symbolize both you and your partner.Individuals appear as Swords Courts in relationship readings when they are unhappy. They no longer feel the same way they used to feel about their lover, and just ‘go through the motions’. The relationship lacks fun, excitement, and passion. Although this combination does not predict you will separate, it does not look good to have it in your love reading.

The King and Queen of Swords in a Career ReadingAre you in business? Then the Queen and the King of Swords represent your competitors. It is very possible that your biggest hurdle towards business success is your competitors; they are giving your ideal customer something which you are not supplying so stalk the competition and try to decipher what that thing may be.Alternatively, if you are in a relationship the King and Queen of Swords together in your career reading is a sign that your partnership is having a negative impact on your career. If this is the case, you may want to make changes to your love life so that it doesn’t interfere in other places which are of importance to you.Finally, in career readings I have found that the King and Queen of Swords together most often represent your boss/bosses. This combination is a warning that those in charge wish to see you fail. Do not put all of your career eggs in one basket, especially if you do not feel as though your current job is secure.That’s it for the King and Queen of Swords in Combination! If you would like to know more about how to interpret the intentions of your partner using The Court cards and other Tarot cards, below I have a 100% free Love Tarot Intentions Guide which includes meanings and an intentions spread.

This guide is free and instantly downloadable on mobile, tablet and computer. Grab it here. Lisa Boswell is an award-winning Tarot reading teacher who currently resides in Scotland. Through her website DivinationAndFortuneTelling.com she teaches both experienced and would-be readers how they can predict the future of their love lives, relationships and businesses using Tarot.Born into a Romany Gypsy family of fortune tellers, Lisa has had an active interest in the occult from a young age. She specialises in teaching predictive Tarot, fortune-telling and business for diviners.

'King Arthur asks the for the sword Excalibur.' 's illustration for 's King Arthur's Knights: The Tales Retold for Boys and Girls (1911)In Arthurian romance, a number of explanations are given for Arthur's possession of Excalibur.

In 's, the first tale to mention the 'sword in the stone' motif, Arthur obtained the British throne by pulling a sword from an anvil sitting atop a stone that appeared in a churchyard on Christmas Eve. In this account, as foretold by, the act could not be performed except by 'the true king,' meaning the divinely appointed king or true heir of. As Malory writes: ' Whoso pulleth out this sword of this stone and anvil, is rightwise king born.'

The identity of this sword as Excalibur is made explicit in the later Prose Merlin, part of the cycle (the Vulgate Cycle).However, in the most famous English-language version of the Arthurian tales, Malory's 15th-century, early in his reign Arthur breaks the Sword from the Stone while in combat against King, and is given Excalibur by the Lady of the Lake in exchange for a later boon. Similarly, in the, Excalibur was given to Arthur by the sometime after he began to reign. In the, Arthur is at the brink of death and so orders to throw the sword into the enchanted lake; after two failed attempts (as he felt such a great sword should not be thrown away), Griflet finally complies with the wounded king's request and a hand emerges from the lake to catch it.

This tale becomes attached to instead of Griflet in Malory and the English tradition. Malory records both versions of the legend in his Le Morte d'Arthur, naming both swords as Excalibur. Other roles and attributes Welsh stories In Welsh legends, Arthur's sword is known as Caledfwlch. In Culhwch and Olwen, it is one of Arthur's most valuable possessions and is used by Arthur's warrior the Irishman to kill the Irish king Diwrnach while stealing his magical cauldron.

Irish mythology mentions a weapon Caladbolg, the sword of, which was also known for its incredible power and was carried by some of Ireland's greatest heroes. ' Loses Excalibur His Sheath.' 's illustration for (1903)In several early French works, such as ' and the Vulgate Lancelot Proper section, Excalibur is used by Gawain, Arthur's nephew and one of his best knights. This is in contrast to later versions, where Excalibur belongs solely to the king. The challenge of drawing a sword from a stone also appears in the later Arthurian stories of, whose achievement of the task indicates that he is destined to find the.In many versions, Excalibur's blade was engraved with phrases on opposite sides: 'Take me up' and 'Cast me away' (or similar). In addition, when Excalibur was first drawn, in the first battle testing Arthur's sovereignty, its blade blinded his enemies.

Malory writes: ' thenne he drewe his swerd Excalibur, but it was so breyght in his enemyes eyen that it gaf light lyke thirty torchys.' In some tellings, Excalibur's was said to have powers of its own, as the one wearing it would not lose even a drop of blood. Any wounds received while wearing the scabbard would not bleed at all, thus preventing the death of the wearer. For this reason, Merlin chides Arthur for preferring the sword over the scabbard, saying that the latter was the greater treasure. In the later romance tradition, including Le Morte d'Arthur, the scabbard is stolen from Arthur by his half-sister in revenge for the death of her beloved and thrown into a lake, never to be found again. This act later enables the death of Arthur at the.Arthur's other weapons Other weapons have been associated with Arthur. Welsh tradition also knew of a dagger named and a spear named Rhongomyniad that belonged to him.

Carnwennan ('little white-hilt') first appears in Culhwch and Olwen, where Arthur uses it to slice the witch Orddu in half. Rhongomyniad ('spear' + 'striker, slayer') is also mentioned in Culhwch, although only in passing; it appears as simply Ron ('spear') in Geoffrey's Historia.

Geoffrey also names Arthur's shield as Pridwen, but in Culhwch, Prydwen ('fair face') is the name of Arthur's ship while his shield is named Wynebgwrthucher ('face of evening').The, a poem, mentions Clarent, a sword of peace meant for knighting and ceremonies as opposed to battle, which stole and then used to kill Arthur at Camlann. The Prose Lancelot of the Vulgate Cycle mentions a sword called Seure, or Secace in some manuscripts, which belonged to the king but was used by in one battle. Similar weapons.

See also:In, the Dyrnwyn ('White-Hilt'), one of the, is said to be a powerful sword belonging to, one of the Three Generous Men of Britain mentioned in the. When drawn by a worthy or well-born man, the entire blade would blaze with fire. Rhydderch was never reluctant to hand the weapon to anyone, hence his nickname Hael 'the Generous', but the recipients, as soon as they had learned of its peculiar properties, always rejected the sword.There are other similar weapons described in other mythologies. In particular, which is an Irish term meaning 'Sword of Light', or 'Shining Sword', appears in a number of orally transmitted Irish folk-tales. The Sword in the Stone has an analogue in some versions of the story of, whose father, draws the sword out of the tree where it is embedded by the Norse god. A sword in the stone legend is also associated with the 12th-century Italian.

This version also appears in the 1938 Arthurian novel by British author, and the; they both quote the line from Thomas Malory in the 15th century. Constantine cast. Nineteenth-century poet, described the sword in full detail in his poem 'Morte d'Arthur', later rewritten as 'The Passing of Arthur', one of the: 'There drew he forth the brand Excalibur, / And o’er him, drawing it, the winter moon, / Brightening the skirts of a long cloud, ran forth / And sparkled keen with frost against the hilt / For all the haft twinkled with sparks, / Myriads of -lights, and -work / Of subtlest jewellery.' References.