QUEEN OF PENTACLES
The Queen of Pentacles tarot card reflects nurturing, abundance, and grounded care. Explore upright and reversed meanings, rich symbolism, and how to interpret this earthy, supportive card in readings about security, balance, and self-worth.
TAROT MATRIX


Queen of Pentacles
Keywords: nurture, abundance, practicality, security, fertility, generosity, home, grounding, self-care, resourcefulness
Upright Meaning
The Queen of Pentacles upright embodies warmth, care, and material abundance. She represents someone who creates a secure and nurturing environment—balancing home life, finances, and well-being with grace and practicality. This card speaks to grounded success, generosity, and the ability to care for others without losing oneself. In love, she represents loyal, supportive energy or a relationship rooted in real-world stability. In career or self-growth, it signals prosperity through patience, organization, and loving attention. The Queen of Pentacles reminds you: true wealth includes comfort, care, and connection.
Reversed Meaning
When reversed, the Queen of Pentacles may indicate imbalance—overgiving, neglecting self-care, or focusing too much on material matters. You might feel drained from trying to do everything for everyone, or disconnected from your own needs. In relationships, it can reflect codependency or emotional burnout. In finances or work, it may suggest mismanagement or ignoring your health. The reversed Queen invites you to nourish yourself as much as you do others.
Summary
The Queen of Pentacles is the heart of grounded abundance—offering nurturing, stability, and generosity when upright, and warning of depletion or imbalance when reversed. She encourages care, both outward and inward.
HOW TO READ
This card usually depicts a serene queen holding a pentacle in a lush setting—symbolizing fertility, balance, and care. Ask: Are you tending to your world with love? Are you giving yourself the same support you offer others?
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.