iStockSeven Of Clubs Playing Card Tarot Austrian Tarock 1900 Stock Photo - Download Image NowSeven Of Clubs Playing Card Tarot Austrian Tarock 1900 Stock Photo - Download Image NowDownload this Seven Of Clubs Playing Card Tarot Austrian Tarock 1900 photo now. And search more of iStock's library of royalty-free stock images that features 1900 photos available for quick and easy download.Product #:gm511790613$33.00iStockIn stock
Only from iStock

Seven of Clubs playing card Tarot Austrian Tarock 1900 stock photo

Seven of Clubs playing card Tarot Austrian Tarock 1900 This is the seven of Clubs from a pack of large Tarot cards (called Taroch or Tarok in German). Pip cards count as a fraction of one point in a game of tarot. Cards in this pack measure 74 x 129mm. The history of Tarot goes back to 15th century Italy. There were 78 cards, including 21 'trump' cards and a 'fool' or 'skeench' dressed as a harlequin, which in modern packs would be called a joker. The large numbers of cards and the complicated rules led to a decline in the popularity of these Tarot card games. Austrian Taroch cards use French symbols (clubs, diamonds, hearts and spades), and a simplified pack numbering 54, which still includes the 21 trumps plus the fool. These make up the 22 'Taroch' cards. This particular pack was made by Piatnik (Vienna) in 1900. 1900 Stock Photo
This is the seven of Clubs from a pack of large Tarot cards (called Taroch or Tarok in German). Pip cards count as a fraction of one point in a game of tarot. Cards in this pack measure 74 x 129mm. The history of Tarot goes back to 15th century Italy. There were 78 cards, including 21 'trump' cards and a 'fool' or 'skeench' dressed as a harlequin, which in modern packs would be called a joker. The large numbers of cards and the complicated rules led to a decline in the popularity of these Tarot card games. Austrian Taroch cards use French symbols (clubs, diamonds, hearts and spades), and a simplified pack numbering 54, which still includes the 21 trumps plus the fool. These make up the 22 'Taroch' cards. This particular pack was made by Piatnik (Vienna) in 1900.

Description

This is the seven of Clubs from a pack of large Tarot cards (called Taroch or Tarok in German). Pip cards count as a fraction of one point in a game of tarot. Cards in this pack measure 74 x 129mm. The history of Tarot goes back to 15th century Italy. There were 78 cards, including 21 'trump' cards and a 'fool' or 'skeench' dressed as a harlequin, which in modern packs would be called a joker. The large numbers of cards and the complicated rules led to a decline in the popularity of these Tarot card games. Austrian Taroch cards use French symbols (clubs, diamonds, hearts and spades), and a simplified pack numbering 54, which still includes the 21 trumps plus the fool. These make up the 22 'Taroch' cards. This particular pack was made by Piatnik (Vienna) in 1900.

Get this image for free

New customers can download this image at no cost with a risk-free trial. Learn more


Includes our standard license.
Largest size:2442 x 4284 px (8.14 x 14.28 in.) - 300 dpi - RGB
Stock photo ID:511790613
Upload date:
Categories:Stock Photos|1900

Frequently asked questions


What's a royalty-free license?
Royalty-free licenses let you pay once to use copyrighted images and video clips in personal and commercial projects on an ongoing basis without requiring additional payments each time you use that content. It's a win-win, and it's why everything on iStock is only available royalty-free — including all 1900 images and footage.
What kinds of royalty-free files are available on iStock?
Royalty-free licenses are the best option for anyone who needs to use stock images commercially, which is why every file on iStock — whether it’s a photo, illustration or video clip — is only available royalty-free.
How can you use royalty-free images and video clips?
From social media ads to billboards, PowerPoint presentations to feature films, you're free to modify, resize and customize every asset on iStock — including all 1900 images and footage — to fit your projects. With the exception of "Editorial use only" photos (which can only be used in editorial projects and can't be modified), the possibilities are limitless.

Learn more about royalty-free images or view FAQs related to stock photos.


© 2024 iStockphoto LP. The iStock design is a trademark of iStockphoto LP. Browse millions of high-quality stock photos, illustrations, and videos.