PAGE OF SWORDS
The Page of Swords tarot card represents curiosity, mental energy, and sharp insight. Discover upright and reversed meanings, symbolic depth, and how to interpret this observant, inquisitive card in readings about communication, thought, and truth.
TAROT MATRIX


Page of Swords
Keywords: curiosity, new ideas, mental energy, vigilance, communication, observation, youthful intellect, questioning, insight, restlessness
Upright Meaning
The Page of Swords upright represents mental agility, curiosity, and a thirst for knowledge. This card often appears when you're full of ideas, questions, or eager to learn something new. It symbolizes the beginning of a mental or communicative journey—where thoughts, truths, or conversations come into focus. In love, it may suggest curious observation, cautious communication, or someone watching from afar. In life and work, it speaks to brainstorming, research, and developing clarity. The Page of Swords urges you to explore ideas boldly—but thoughtfully.
Reversed Meaning
When reversed, the Page of Swords can indicate gossip, miscommunication, or scattered thinking. You may be acting impulsively, overanalyzing, or struggling to express yourself clearly. In relationships, this might reflect misunderstandings, prying behavior, or someone not saying what they truly feel. In other areas, it warns against jumping to conclusions or speaking without understanding. The reversed Page reminds you to slow down, listen carefully, and focus your mind.
Summary
The Page of Swords is a messenger of intellect and inquiry—offering fresh ideas and insight when upright, and cautioning against miscommunication or mental restlessness when reversed. It invites you to stay curious and sharpen your understanding.
HOW TO READ
This card typically shows a youthful figure holding a sword, ready yet alert—symbolizing mental readiness and cautious curiosity. Ask: What ideas are emerging? Are you being open-minded—or mentally scattered?
You can purchase this deck here.
© 2025. All rights reserved.
Tarot card images displayed on this website are based on the original 1909 Rider-Waite Tarot deck illustrated by Pamela Colman Smith under the direction of Arthur Edward Waite. These images are in the public domain and are used here for educational and illustrative purposes.