Cartes de Tarot
Le Tarot (タロット, Tarotto) est un jeu de cartes à la symbolique mystique qui a une certaine signification dans la série JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, plus précisément dans la partie Stardust Crusaders. Dans l'univers du manga, les cartes du tarot peuvent servir à déterminer le Destin d'un individu et peut indiquer non seulement la nature et les pouvoirs des Stands de la partie 3.[1]
Dans la vie réelle, le tarot est constitué de 78 cartes mais dans Stardust Crusaders, les cartes utilisées sont celles du tarot divinatoire qui est constité de 22 cartes. Utilisés pour la bonne aventure dû à leur réputations mystiques, chacune des cartes du tarot divinatoire a une certaine signification, qui change d'ailleur selon l'orientation de la carte (droite ou renversée).
Description
Les cartes du tarot dans Stardust Crusaders sont mentionnées et apparaissent régulièrement pour signaler l'apparition d'un Stand. Chacune a un style graphique cartoonisé et excentrique, avec des personnages déformés et des détails inhabituels qui rappelent le style de dessin dans Thoth. Les cartes ont été conçues et dessinées par Hirohiko Araki. Les cartes sont mentionnées pour la première fois par Mohammed Abdul, qui en parle à Jotaro Kujo lorsqu'il tire une carte et nomme le Stand de Jotaro "Star Platinum".[1] Durant leur périple vers l'Egypte, les héros rencontrent et combattent alors divers manieurs de Stands aux Stands nommés selon les cartes du tarot divinatoire que la vieille Enya leur envoie.
A l'exception de Cream et Tenore Sax, les Stands de Vanilla Ice et Kenny G. respectivement, ainsi que les 9 Dieux Glorieux d'Egypte, les héros rencontrent surtout des manieurs du tarot divinatoire. Les 9 Dieux Glorieux d'Egypte ont des cartes uniques qui sont aussi montrés quand ils présentent leurs capacités, et N'Doul déclare que les dieux sont l'origine des cartes du tarot.[2] Cet information est obscur, sachant qu'Abdul lui-même, qui est un diseur de bonne aventure et un expert en ce qui concerne les cartes du tarot est les Stands associés, ne connaissait pas l'existence des cartes des dieux égyptien ni l'existence des manieurs de Stands.
Les cartes du tarot divinatoire de la séries sont vendues en tant que produits dérivés, par exemple sous la marque "Adventure Battle Card". Elles ont été aussi incluses dans les boîtes DVD de l'OAV de Stardust Crusaders et dans une édition limitée dans le blu-ray volume 2 de Stardust Crusaders - Combat en Egypte.
Membres
Une liste exhaustive des manieurs de Stand des cartes du tarot divinatoire, ordonnée selon l'ordre d'apparition des Stands associés.
List of Tarot Cards
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 25: "The Fool" Iggy and "Geb" N'Doul, Part 1
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 1: A Man Possessed by an Evil Spirit
The stick in his hand represents imagination, the sword on the tabletop represents effort and difficulty, the gold coins represent skill and accomplishment, and the chalice represents the depth of his passions. On his head is the symbol for infinity.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 23: High Priestess, Part 1
It is also known as "The Chief Priestess". It is a card that represents calm behavior and deep thought, which are shown by the Book of the Law of Thoth, the God of Wisdom, held in her hand.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 10: Emperor and Hanged Man, Part 1
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 2: Who Will Be the Judge?!
The Hierophant is a card that heralds open-mindedness and assistance, and refers to an ancient Greek priest. It also determines all the good omens in nature, such as the growth of grains.[3]
This card shows the occurrence of love, physical development, etc. Usually it shows two young and beautiful men and women in love, but for some reason, this card shows three of them.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 4: Tower of Gray
The chariot depicted here is a two-wheeled vehicle that was used in battle and competition in ancient times. It is also a strong card that heralds victory, overcoming all obstacles.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 1: A Man Possessed by an Evil Spirit
He is also called "The Wise Man" and "The Alchemist". The word "hermit" doesn't mean "recluse" but "one who hides secret knowledge," and in his hand is a lamp in the shape of a five-pointed star.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 13: Wheel of Fortune
A card that indicates that fate will change. The "Ouroboros" serpent trying to swallow its own tail represents time and eternal fate, and that all events are in a cycle of reincarnation.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 14: Justice, Part 1
The scales in the left hand is for fairness and balance, and the sword in the right hand is for condemning those who corrupt justice. She is also known as the "Goddess of Justice," a card that represents righteous deeds.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 10: Emperor and Hanged Man, Part 1
This card is also known as "The Hangman". The man's crossed legs represent the number "4" and his arms represent the number "3". The answer of the multiplication of 4 and 3 embodies the twelve constellations.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 19: Death Thirteen, Part 1
It depicts the Grim Reaper with a large scythe in his hand. Thirteen is an unlucky number, though it may not be depending on the card. It can also mean "a chance for rebirth," as it brings about great change.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 9: Yellow Temperance
The figure on the left of the angel symbolizes existence, and the figure on the right symbolizes recognition. The liquid that is poured from left to right and from right to left without withering is said to be the essence of life.[3]
One of the most sinister cards. The torch that the devil has in his left hand represents destruction and curses, and the imps that are chained represent the weakness of a human being who has not refused temptation.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 1: A Man Possessed by an Evil Spirit
It suggests a bright future ahead and profound insight. The large star overhead indicates Aquarius, and the water flowing from the two jugs into the Nile are the essence of creation.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 6: Dark Blue Moon
With its light and heat, the sun represents the power that protects all life. The ancient Egyptians worshipped the sun god Ra as the god of human creation. Here, too, that Ra is depicted.[3]
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 21: Judgement, Part 1
Anime Debut: Stardust Crusaders Episode 45: DIO's World, Part 1
The four elements of the material world, water, fire, earth, and air, are arranged to look like a bull, lion, eagle, and angel. In other words, it is a card that shows the perfect thing, the completion of everything, and the entire universe.[3]
Galerie
Trivia
- While Stardust Crusaders was being published in Weekly Shonen Jump, the tarot cards were originally drawn with different designs closely resembling cards from real copyrighted tarot decks. In the tankobons, they were re-designed to appear unique for JoJo.
- The designs on the first tarot cards in the magazine version appear to be based on the Tarot of Marseilles deck set, but later chapters use designs from a different deck.
- In the magazine version of Chapter 127's cover, the cards were drawn with designs from the Deva Tarot deck set.
- JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Heritage for the Future gives Cream and Tenore Sax their own tarot cards, created specifically for the occasion.
- Aside from The World, every card mentions Lucky Land on them.