{"version":1,"scope":"full","truncated":false,"id":"editorial-tarot-major-minor-split","url":"https://wenbu.app/en/learn/tarot-major-minor-split/","locale":"en","revision":"a6ac552b8acea26478eabb3b4664ac6ab1a9314083dd68fca36f799371f7ae75","updated":"2026-11-14T01:09:30.312Z","content":"# Major and minor cards: count the split before reading weight\n\nA counting worksheet for one drawn spread: tally Major versus Minor Arcana, note which suits appear, then separate what is visible, what a tradition associates with majors, and what you infer — so a major-heavy spread is never treated as a severity rating.\n\nUpdated: 2026-11-03 · Wenbu AI-assisted editorial\n\nStart with a spread you have already drawn, not with interpretation. Record each card's name, position and orientation, mark which cards belong to the 22 Major Arcana and which to the 56 Minor Arcana, and list the minor suits that appear. That count describes the spread's composition; it says nothing about how large or serious an event is. A common convention reads majors as broader themes and minors as everyday situations, but that is a reading habit, not a severity scale and not a guarantee that a major event will occur. A major-heavy spread can support a visible statement such as \"this spread contains more thematic cards\"; it cannot support \"the matter is therefore grave\" or \"the outcome is fixed.\" Write visible facts, traditional associations and your own inferences on three separate lines, then interpret card by card.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [A. E. Waite · The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, Part III](https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Pictorial_Key_to_the_Tarot/Part_3) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n- Record names, positions and orientations first; count majors and minors second.\n\n- The major count is composition information, not a severity score or a sign of predictive accuracy.\n\n- Keep visible facts, traditional associations and personal inferences on separate lines so a later review can show which claim failed.\n\n## Counting and layering one drawn spread\n\n1. **Register the raw result** — Write each card's name, position and orientation without rewriting or adding keywords.\n\n2. **Mark major or minor** — Label each card M or m, then tally majors, minors and the minor suits present.\n\n3. **Write three lines** — Separate visible facts, traditional associations and personal inferences; mark inferences \"to check.\"\n\n4. **Choose one checkable action** — Pick one small step from the inferred line that real information can test, such as confirming a scope or deadline.\n\nStarting from an already drawn spread: register first, count second, then split statements into three kinds so the major count is never treated as severity.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n## Count first: a composition sheet for one spread\n\nWhen a spread has already been drawn, the first task is registration, not explanation. Write down each card's name, its position and whether it is upright or reversed. Then mark every card with a letter: M for Major Arcana, m for Minor Arcana. A common deck contains 78 cards: 22 majors and 56 minors. The minors fall into four suits — Wands, Cups, Swords and Pentacles — each running from Ace through Ten plus four court cards. That structure is a deck classification, not a good-or-bad scale.\n\nAfter counting, write three numbers: how many majors, how many minors, and how many minor suits are represented. In a three-card spread you might see three majors, two majors and one minor, or three minors. Each is only a description of composition. Cards are drawn without replacement, so one spread cannot contain duplicates; that is separate from the reversal setting. Put the numbers beside the card names before you begin interpreting.\n\nPosition matters as much as the tally. A position is a question fixed before drawing, such as Situation, Tension or Next Step, and it gives the card its immediate context. A major landing in Next Step may prompt you to ask whether the suggested direction is broad; a major in Situation may prompt a question about longer-running themes. These are ways of asking, not conclusions.\n\nFinally, check that the record is complete: name, position, orientation, major-or-minor mark and suit. Fill any gap before discussing meaning. The record exists so a later review has something to check against, not so the spread looks more authoritative. If a card brought no association at the time, write \"no association yet\"; a blank is more honest than forced keywords.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n## What a major-heavy spread can and cannot mean\n\nOne common approach reads majors as broader themes and minors as prompts about everyday situations. Waite's Part III of The Pictorial Key to the Tarot explicitly distinguishes the Greater and Lesser Arcana and gives divinatory meanings card by card. That is a historical symbolic tradition worth knowing as a source of vocabulary; it is not evidence that readings predict events. When a tradition calls majors weightier, it means thematic level, not the size of an event.\n\nSo when majors dominate, you may say \"this spread contains more thematic cards.\" You may not say \"the matter is therefore serious\" or \"the outcome is settled.\" Strong imagery can produce strong associations, but an association is not external evidence. If you notice tension, write a sentence such as \"I notice I am reading the majors as bad news,\" then return to the names and positions and ask whether any real information supports that reading.\n\nThe reverse also holds: a minor-heavy spread is not trivial or unimportant. The minors span four suits, numbered cards and court cards, so their descriptive range is wide. A count tells you which category the spread leans toward; it does not tell you what to care about. Question quality, record completeness and whether an association can be checked against reality matter more.\n\nKeep \"many majors\" distinct from \"this particular major.\" One major in a key position deserves its own attention; three majors spread evenly may simply be the combination drawn. Do not turn the total into a score or grade for the reading. Tradition supplies vocabulary; judgment still returns to your situation and to information you can verify.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [A. E. Waite · The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, Part III](https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Pictorial_Key_to_the_Tarot/Part_3)\n\n## The three-line split: visible, traditional, inferred\n\nDivide a page into three lines. The first line is \"visible\": checkable facts only, such as \"two of three cards are majors, one is a Swords minor, all upright.\" The second is \"traditional\": what a card-meaning tradition says, such as \"majors are often read as broader themes.\" The third is \"inferred\": your own hypothesis, such as \"I suspect this matters more than I thought.\" Separating them shows which sentence actually has support.\n\nThe value of this method is that inferences can be withdrawn. Mark inferred sentences \"to check\" and revisit them when real information arrives. Mark traditional sentences with their source, so it is clear they come from a named body of card meanings rather than from your intuition. The visible line needs no explanation; it is only a record. Once all three lines are written, decide which single item is worth carrying into a next action.\n\nA common mistake is blending the three lines into one fluent narrative that reads like a conclusion while each sentence has a different basis. \"Two majors mean this is a life turning point\" compresses a count, a traditional association and an inference into one confident-sounding claim that cannot be checked. Split apart, you can ask where the evidence of a turning point is; if there is none, demote the claim to a hypothesis.\n\nThe same split applies to reversals. Reversal is a per-card display setting that can be read as blockage, inward focus or imbalance, not automatically as something bad. Record orientation during the count and keep the three lines when interpreting. If an association later proves wrong, you still have the original record instead of a rewritten one.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n## Turn the count into a reviewable practice\n\nThe counting sheet works best with one concrete question, such as \"What do I need to clarify before pushing this small project forward?\" Draw, register, count majors and minors, then write the three lines. The task is not to judge whether the spread is good; it is to judge whether the record is complete and whether an association can be tested. Finish with one small action, such as confirming a scope question with the other person.\n\nAt review, compare against the original record: which associations later found support in real information, and which did not. Do not rewrite the earlier meanings because the outcome differed, and do not conclude from one coincidence that counting predicts anything. Tarot may support reflection, but it cannot replace conversation with the people involved or qualified advice about health, law and money. Counting simply makes the starting point of reflection clearer.\n\nTo make this a habit, use one question, one draw and one worksheet per session. Repeating a question does not reproduce the same cards on demand; new information or a changed question is a better reason to open a new record. The aim is not to collect favorable spreads but to accumulate thinking material you can revisit.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n## What a major-heavy count can and cannot support\n\n| Statement type | Example | Basis |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Visible fact | Two of three cards are majors; one is a Swords minor; all upright | Checkable from the register and count |\n| Traditional association | Majors are often read as broader themes | Card-meaning tradition, not event prediction |\n| Personal inference | This may matter more than I expected | To be checked against real information |\n| Not supported | Many majors mean the matter is certainly serious | The count carries no severity information |\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [A. E. Waite · The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, Part III](https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Pictorial_Key_to_the_Tarot/Part_3)\n\n## Hypothetical case: a three-card spread before a friend collaboration\n\nThis is a hypothetical example for demonstrating the count and the three-line split. It is not a real draw and not a chart computed for the reader. Suppose someone is preparing a small project with a friend and draws three cards into Situation, Tension and Next Step, recording: Situation — a major, upright; Tension — a Swords minor, reversed; Next Step — a Pentacles minor, upright.\n\n1. Step 1, register: write all three card names, positions and orientations before interpreting anything.\n\n2. Step 2, count: one major, two minors; the minor suits are Swords and Pentacles, so two suits appear.\n\n3. Step 3, visible line: one major and two minors, one of them reversed; the minors cover two suits.\n\n4. Step 4, traditional line: majors are often read as broader themes; Swords and Pentacles are different minor suits, each with its own card-meaning tradition.\n\n5. Step 5, inferred line, marked to check: perhaps the current situation involves a longer-running theme while the next step is more concrete. This is only a hypothesis.\n\n6. Step 6, action: confirm the project scope and feedback deadline with the friend, and write the answer back onto the sheet.\n\nAt review, check only two things: whether that confirmation happened and what the friend actually said. If the \"longer-running theme\" inference found no support in real information, label it as not supported and keep the original record unchanged.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n## FAQ\n\n### Does a higher major count mean the situation is more serious?\n\nNo. The major count describes composition only. Tradition often reads majors as broader themes, but that is a reading convention, not a severity scale, and it does not guarantee a major event. Judge how serious a matter is from real information, not from the proportion of majors in a spread.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [A. E. Waite · The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, Part III](https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Pictorial_Key_to_the_Tarot/Part_3)\n\n### How should I record a three-card spread with two majors?\n\nWrite each card's name, position and orientation first, then mark which two are majors and which one is a minor with its suit. Finally write three lines: visible facts, traditional associations and personal inferences, marking inferences to check once real information appears.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n### Does a minor-heavy spread make the reading pointless?\n\nNo. The minors span four suits, numbered cards and court cards, so their descriptive range is wide. A count shows which category the spread leans toward, not what to value. A specific question, a complete record and checkable associations matter more to the reading's usefulness.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md)\n\n### If I ask the same question again, will I get the same spread?\n\nNot on demand. Cards are drawn at random from the full deck, and repeating a question does not guarantee the same spread; a coincidence is just a coincidence. To keep practising, open a new record after new information or a changed question rather than redrawing until you like the result.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n## Glossary\n\n- **Major Arcana**: The category of 22 major cards in a common deck, often read by tradition as broader themes; a deck category, not a severity rating. [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md)\n\n- **Minor Arcana**: The 56 minor cards in a common deck, divided into Wands, Cups, Swords and Pentacles, each with Ace through Ten and four court cards. [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md)\n\n- **Spread position**: A question fixed before drawing, such as Situation or Next Step, which gives the card in that position its immediate context. [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md)\n\n- **Three-line split**: Separating a reading's statements into visible facts, traditional associations and personal inferences, so it is clear which sentence has support and which is only a hypothesis. [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n## Evidence notes\n\n- A common Rider-Waite-Smith-style deck has 78 cards: 22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana across four suits. — “22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana” (fact); [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md)\n\n- Reading majors as broader themes is a convention and does not guarantee a major event. — “This convention does not mean a major event is guaranteed.” (editorial); [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md)\n\n- Waite's Part III separates the Greater and Lesser Arcana and gives divinatory meanings per card, a historical symbolic tradition rather than validated prediction. — “Distinction between the Greater and Lesser Arcana” (tradition); [A. E. Waite · The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, Part III](https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Pictorial_Key_to_the_Tarot/Part_3)\n\n## Sources\n\n- [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) — Existing editorial and worked reading; fetched 2026-11-03T13:00:33.310Z; excerpt\n\n- [A. E. Waite · The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, Part III](https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Pictorial_Key_to_the_Tarot/Part_3) — Waite primary text on card entries and reversals; historical symbolic interpretations, not evidence of predictive accuracy; fetched 2026-11-03T13:00:33.444Z; excerpt\n\n- [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) — First-party implementation; not evidence of predictive accuracy; fetched 2026-11-03T13:00:33.268Z; complete response\n\n[Open the tarot tool, draw a three-card spread and fill in the counting sheet](https://wenbu.app/en/tarot/)\n\n# How likely are three Major Arcana in one three-card draw?\n\nUse Wenbu’s 22 major and 56 minor cards to work out the chances of drawing zero, one, two, or three majors in a single spread.\n\nUpdated: 2026-11-12 · Wenbu AI-assisted editorial\n\nIn one random three-card Wenbu draw from the full 78-card deck, the chance that all three are Major Arcana is about 2.02%. Drawn cards stay out until the spread is complete. After one major there are 21 among 77 cards; after two, there are 20 among 76. This describes the draw, not how important a situation is.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md)\n\n- For one three-card draw, use 22/78 × 21/77 × 20/76.\n\n- Count major cards regardless of their order or orientation.\n\n- Three separate one-card draws from fresh decks use a different calculation.\n\n## Follow the remaining deck through the draw\n\n1. **First card** — 22 majors among 78 cards.\n\n2. **Second card** — One major gone: 21 among 77.\n\n3. **Third card** — Two majors gone: 20 among 76.\n\nThis path assumes every card drawn so far is a major.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md)\n\n## Why the denominator drops from 78 to 77 to 76\n\nAssume the first card was a major. Now ask about the second: there are 21 majors among 77 cards. If the first two were majors, the third chance is 20/76. Multiply those steps to get the chance that all three meet the condition.\n\nFor the whole distribution, count sets of three without regard to order. There are 76,076 possible sets, including 1,540 that contain only majors. For exactly one major, choose one of the 22 majors and two of the 56 minors. It does not matter which position the major occupies.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md)\n\n## Name the kind of draw before you compare probabilities\n\nIf you make three independent one-card draws, each starts with the full deck. The probability of a major each time is 22/78 cubed, about 2.24%. That answers a different question. Check whether you are looking at one spread or three separate records.\n\nThree majors can be any three of the 22. The Fool, the Magician and the High Priestess together are only one such set. Naming the cards changes the event you are counting. Neither event is a measure of how serious the question behind the spread is.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md)\n\n## The number of majors in one three-card draw\n\n| Major cards | Matching sets | Share of all 76,076 sets |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| 0 | 27,720 | 36.44% |\n| 1 | 33,880 | 44.53% |\n| 2 | 12,936 | 17.00% |\n| 3 | 1,540 | 2.02% |\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md)\n\n## Try it: three majors or these three majors?\n\nUse the Fool, the Magician and the High Priestess as a practice record. This is a hypothetical spread.\n\n1. Classify the cards. All are majors, so this spread belongs in row 3.\n\n2. For “any three majors,” include every all-major set. That is about 2.02%.\n\n3. For “these exact names in any order,” there is one matching set. The numerator falls from 1,540 to 1.\n\nWrite what you are counting first. You can record the count, names and positions separately in your notes.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md)\n\n## FAQ\n\n### Does turning on reversals change the table?\n\nNo. Reversals affect orientation, not whether a card is major or minor. The table counts majors without regard to orientation. If you also require particular orientations, you are asking about a different event.\n\n[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md)\n\n### Why doesn't my own set of draws match the percentages?\n\nThese are rounded theoretical probabilities for one draw. The proportions in a finite sample will vary. Seeing fewer all-major spreads so far does not make one due on the next draw.\n\n[Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md)\n\n## Glossary\n\n- **Without replacement**: A drawn card stays out of the deck for the rest of that draw. [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n- **Unordered set**: Three card identities, ignoring their spread positions. Use sets when only the number of majors matters. [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md)\n\n## Evidence notes\n\n- The deck has 22 major cards and 56 minor cards. — “22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana” (fact); [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md)\n\n- Wenbu draws one or three cards with equal selection chances from the full 78-card deck. — “从 78 张牌中等概率抽取 1 张或 3 张” (fact); [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n- One card cannot take two positions in the same draw. — “Cards are drawn without replacement, so one spread cannot contain duplicates” (fact); [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md)\n\n## Sources\n\n- [Current complete zh canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/zh/tarot-major-minor-split.md) — Current public original and earlier additions; add substantial coverage without repeating or replacing them.; fetched 2026-11-12T01:08:00.389Z; complete response\n\n- [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md) — Current public original and earlier additions; add substantial coverage without repeating or replacing them.; fetched 2026-11-12T01:08:00.429Z; complete response\n\n- [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) — Existing editorial and worked reading; fetched 2026-11-12T01:08:00.529Z; excerpt\n\n- [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) — First-party implementation; not evidence of predictive accuracy; fetched 2026-11-12T01:08:00.488Z; complete response\n\n- [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json) — First-party current tool, convention and privacy contract; not external endorsement or predictive validation; fetched 2026-11-12T01:08:00.491Z; complete response\n\n[Count the majors in a three-card draw](https://wenbu.app/en/tarot/)\n\n# One major and one reversal. How often are they the same card?\n\nList the orientations for a fixed three-card example. Keep the rows with exactly one reversal and see how often it falls on the major.\n\nUpdated: 2026-11-14 · Wenbu AI-assisted editorial\n\nWith reversals enabled, suppose you know that a three-card spread contains exactly one Major Arcana card and exactly one reversed card. The chance that they are the same card is one in three. Hold the major’s position fixed. Each of the three positions is equally likely to contain the only reversal. If you can see all the cards, check the orientation on the major’s row.\n\n[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)\n\n- Write down both filters. One major in three cards and one reversal in three cards.\n\n- Hold the cards fixed and list the three possible positions for the only reversal.\n\n- Use the individual card and orientation fields to check an actual spread.\n\n## Place one reversal on each possible position\n\n1. **Write down the names** — List the Magician, Two of Cups and Three of Swords in order. Mark the Magician as major.\n\n2. **Place the single reversal** — Make three patterns. Reverse a different card in each pattern and keep the other two upright.\n\n3. **Find the overlap** — One of the three patterns places both marks on the same card.\n\nThe major mark follows the card name. The reversal mark follows the orientation shown in that position.\n\n[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)\n\n## Hold the names fixed and list the orientations\n\nPut the Magician, the Two of Cups and the Three of Swords in that order. The Magician is the only major. With the names and positions fixed and reversals enabled, the eight orientation patterns are equally likely.\n\nKeep the three patterns with exactly one reversal. Each position supplies one pattern. The Magician is first, so circle the pattern that reverses position one. That is one of the three.\n\n[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)\n\n## Check whether you have a tally or the original record\n\nSuppose your note contains the two counts and omits individual orientations. Recognizing the major tells you its category. Retrieve the full spread to check whether its position is reversed.\n\nSuppose you know there is exactly one major and have no information about how many reversals you drew. The chance that the major is reversed is one in two. Patterns with multiple reversals are possible under that question. Write down the condition before settling on a denominator of three or eight.\n\n[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)\n\n## Patterns with exactly one reversed card\n\n| Magician | Two of Cups | Three of Swords | Major reversed |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Reversed | Upright | Upright | Yes |\n| Upright | Reversed | Upright | No |\n| Upright | Upright | Reversed | No |\n\n[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)\n\n## Work through the filter on paper\n\nThese cards were chosen for a hypothetical exercise. Keep their names and positions fixed, and use Wenbu’s reversals-on rule for the possible orientations.\n\n1. Write one column each for the Magician, Two of Cups and Three of Swords. Mark the Magician as the only major.\n\n2. Fill in upright or reversed for each position to get eight patterns. Cross out the rows with zero, two or three reversals.\n\n3. Three equally likely rows remain. Circle the one with the Magician reversed to get one in three.\n\n4. Check a hypothetical complete record with the Magician upright, Two of Cups reversed and Three of Swords upright. The major and the reversal are on different rows in the card record.\n\nMark the reversed position in each pattern. You get one overlap and two separate positions. Use the same columns in a saved spread so you can check it later.\n\n[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)\n\n## FAQ\n\n### Does the result change if the major is in the third position?\n\nWith reversals on and independent orientations, one of the three remaining patterns reverses the major. That pattern now places the reversal in position three.\n\n[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)\n\n### Can I use one in three with reversals turned off?\n\nCheck the setting first. With reversals off, the three cards are upright. The condition of exactly one reversal leaves no possible orientation patterns.\n\n[Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)\n\n## Glossary\n\n- **Only reversal**: One reversed card in a three-card spread, with the other two upright. [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)\n\n- **Conditional probability**: The share of cases that satisfy the event you are counting, after keeping only cases that satisfy the stated conditions. [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) · [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) · [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json)\n\n## Evidence notes\n\n- Wenbu draws from the full 78-card deck without repeating a card in one spread. — “从 78 张牌中等概率抽取 1 张或 3 张，同一次抽取不会重复” (fact); [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n- With reversals on, each card’s orientation is assigned independently. — “开启逆位时，每张牌独立有 50% 的概率呈逆位” (fact); [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/)\n\n- The existing guide counts majors by card category. — “The table counts majors without regard to orientation” (fact); [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md)\n\n## Sources\n\n- [Current complete zh canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/zh/tarot-major-minor-split.md) — Current public original and earlier additions; add substantial coverage without repeating or replacing them.; fetched 2026-11-14T00:56:40.317Z; complete response\n\n- [Current complete en canonical article](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md) — Current public original and earlier additions; add substantial coverage without repeating or replacing them.; fetched 2026-11-14T00:56:40.343Z; complete response\n\n- [Wenbu · calculation conventions](https://wenbu.app/methodology/) — First-party implementation; not evidence of predictive accuracy; fetched 2026-11-14T00:56:40.381Z; complete response\n\n- [Wenbu · tarot beginner guide](https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md) — Existing editorial and worked reading; fetched 2026-11-14T00:56:40.409Z; excerpt\n\n- [Wenbu · versioned public capabilities](https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json) — First-party current tool, convention and privacy contract; not external endorsement or predictive validation; fetched 2026-11-14T00:56:40.381Z; complete response\n\n[Open Tarot and check each card’s orientation](https://wenbu.app/en/tarot/)","edition":{"title":"One major and one reversal. How often are they the same card?","description":"List the orientations for a fixed three-card example. Keep the rows with exactly one reversal and see how often it falls on the major.","answer":"With reversals enabled, suppose you know that a three-card spread contains exactly one Major Arcana card and exactly one reversed card. The chance that they are the same card is one in three. Hold the major’s position fixed. Each of the three positions is equally likely to contain the only reversal. If you can see all the cards, check the orientation on the major’s row.","answerSourceIds":["methods","tarot","capabilities"],"evidence":[{"claim":"Wenbu draws from the full 78-card deck without repeating a card in one spread.","sourceId":"methods","quote":"从 78 张牌中等概率抽取 1 张或 3 张，同一次抽取不会重复","kind":"fact"},{"claim":"With reversals on, each card’s orientation is assigned independently.","sourceId":"methods","quote":"开启逆位时，每张牌独立有 50% 的概率呈逆位","kind":"fact"},{"claim":"The existing guide counts majors by card category.","sourceId":"current-en","quote":"The table counts majors without regard to orientation","kind":"fact"}],"takeaways":["Write down both filters. One major in three cards and one reversal in three cards.","Hold the cards fixed and list the three possible positions for the only reversal.","Use the individual card and orientation fields to check an actual spread."],"sections":[{"heading":"Hold the names fixed and list the orientations","paragraphs":["Put the Magician, the Two of Cups and the Three of Swords in that order. The Magician is the only major. With the names and positions fixed and reversals enabled, the eight orientation patterns are equally likely.","Keep the three patterns with exactly one reversal. Each position supplies one pattern. The Magician is first, so circle the pattern that reverses position one. That is one of the three."],"sourceIds":["methods","tarot","capabilities"]},{"heading":"Check whether you have a tally or the original record","paragraphs":["Suppose your note contains the two counts and omits individual orientations. Recognizing the major tells you its category. Retrieve the full spread to check whether its position is reversed.","Suppose you know there is exactly one major and have no information about how many reversals you drew. The chance that the major is reversed is one in two. Patterns with multiple reversals are possible under that question. Write down the condition before settling on a denominator of three or eight."],"sourceIds":["methods","tarot","capabilities"]}],"figure":{"title":"Place one reversal on each possible position","caption":"The major mark follows the card name. The reversal mark follows the orientation shown in that position.","sourceIds":["methods","tarot","capabilities"],"steps":[{"label":"Write down the names","detail":"List the Magician, Two of Cups and Three of Swords in order. Mark the Magician as major."},{"label":"Place the single reversal","detail":"Make three patterns. Reverse a different card in each pattern and keep the other two upright."},{"label":"Find the overlap","detail":"One of the three patterns places both marks on the same card."}]},"table":{"title":"Patterns with exactly one reversed card","columns":["Magician","Two of Cups","Three of Swords","Major reversed"],"rows":[["Reversed","Upright","Upright","Yes"],["Upright","Reversed","Upright","No"],["Upright","Upright","Reversed","No"]],"sourceIds":["methods","tarot","capabilities"]},"example":{"title":"Work through the filter on paper","intro":"These cards were chosen for a hypothetical exercise. Keep their names and positions fixed, and use Wenbu’s reversals-on rule for the possible orientations.","steps":["Write one column each for the Magician, Two of Cups and Three of Swords. Mark the Magician as the only major.","Fill in upright or reversed for each position to get eight patterns. Cross out the rows with zero, two or three reversals.","Three equally likely rows remain. Circle the one with the Magician reversed to get one in three.","Check a hypothetical complete record with the Magician upright, Two of Cups reversed and Three of Swords upright. The major and the reversal are on different rows in the card record."],"conclusion":"Mark the reversed position in each pattern. You get one overlap and two separate positions. Use the same columns in a saved spread so you can check it later.","sourceIds":["methods","tarot","capabilities"]},"faq":[{"question":"Does the result change if the major is in the third position?","answer":"With reversals on and independent orientations, one of the three remaining patterns reverses the major. That pattern now places the reversal in position three.","sourceIds":["methods","tarot","capabilities"]},{"question":"Can I use one in three with reversals turned off?","answer":"Check the setting first. With reversals off, the three cards are upright. The condition of exactly one reversal leaves no possible orientation patterns.","sourceIds":["methods","tarot","capabilities"]}],"glossary":[{"term":"Only reversal","definition":"One reversed card in a three-card spread, with the other two upright.","sourceIds":["methods","tarot","capabilities"]},{"term":"Conditional probability","definition":"The share of cases that satisfy the event you are counting, after keeping only cases that satisfy the stated conditions.","sourceIds":["methods","tarot","capabilities"]}],"cta":{"label":"Open Tarot and check each card’s orientation","reason":"Turn on reversals and keep one three-card record. Check name, category and orientation one card at a time."}},"editionScope":"addition","sources":[{"id":"current-zh","title":"Current complete zh canonical article","url":"https://wenbu.app/knowledge/zh/tarot-major-minor-split.md","role":"Current public original and earlier additions; add substantial coverage without repeating or replacing them.","fetchedAt":"2026-11-14T00:56:40.317Z","hash":"bf6de7f67099017c889dfe126796516d0822b6ffdb479895acf0405fa60d6c79","truncated":false},{"id":"current-en","title":"Current complete en canonical article","url":"https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md","role":"Current public original and earlier additions; add substantial coverage without repeating or replacing them.","fetchedAt":"2026-11-14T00:56:40.343Z","hash":"de382feebccb92cef35159b14fe5d138170333051afa72dc0020c3a7f3d6aee0","truncated":false},{"id":"methods","title":"Wenbu · calculation conventions","url":"https://wenbu.app/methodology/","role":"First-party implementation; not evidence of predictive accuracy","fetchedAt":"2026-11-14T00:56:40.381Z","hash":"21a7f433eb1571ce23e4c4e96f09d0da54c2f9030469f4b8ecfc294a13344de5","truncated":false},{"id":"tarot","title":"Wenbu · tarot beginner guide","url":"https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md","role":"Existing editorial and worked reading","fetchedAt":"2026-11-14T00:56:40.409Z","hash":"b4354be906ffdc106924853aeafb7243c1cf5665765f1f2ebbb99e28486f2527","truncated":true},{"id":"capabilities","title":"Wenbu · versioned public capabilities","url":"https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json","role":"First-party current tool, convention and privacy contract; not external endorsement or predictive validation","fetchedAt":"2026-11-14T00:56:40.381Z","hash":"557485b2f5513f237e8258ecf9d0a1fbbf5aa19a30c726f9199bf3817e021546","truncated":false}],"previousAdditions":[{"zh":{"title":"大牌与小牌：先数一数，再谈分量","description":"用一张计数工作表处理一次已抽出的牌阵：先数大牌与小牌、记下出现的花色，再把「看见的」「传统联想的」「自己推断的」分成三类，避免把大牌多当成严重程度。","answer":"先完成一次已抽出的牌阵记录，再数牌：写下每张牌的名称、位置与正逆位，标出哪些属于 22 张大阿尔卡那、哪些属于 56 张小阿尔卡那，并列出小牌出现的花色。这个计数只说明牌阵的构成，不说明事件大小。传统上大牌常被读作较宽的主题，小牌多指向日常情境，但这是阅读惯例，不是严重程度评分，也不保证大事发生。因此大牌多只能支持「这次牌阵里主题性牌较多」这类可见陈述，不能支持「事情一定重大」或「结果必然如此」。把可见事实、传统联想与个人推断分三行写清，再逐张解读。","answerSourceIds":["tarot","waite","methods"],"evidence":[{"claim":"常见莱德-韦特-史密斯式牌组为 78 张，含 22 张大阿尔卡那与 56 张小阿尔卡那，四花色为权杖、圣杯、宝剑、星币。","sourceId":"tarot","quote":"22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana","kind":"fact"},{"claim":"把大牌读作更宽主题是阅读惯例，不代表必然发生重大事件。","sourceId":"tarot","quote":"This convention does not mean a major event is guaranteed.","kind":"editorial"},{"claim":"韦特在《塔罗图钥》第三部分区分大牌与小牌，并逐张列出占卜含义，属于历史象征传统而非预测验证。","sourceId":"waite","quote":"Distinction between the Greater and Lesser Arcana","kind":"tradition"}],"takeaways":["先记录牌名、位置、正逆位，再数大牌与小牌，顺序不能颠倒。","大牌数量是牌阵构成信息，不是事件严重程度或预测准确度的指标。","把可见事实、传统联想与个人推断分三行写，方便日后核对哪一条不成立。"],"sections":[{"heading":"先数清楚：一次牌阵的构成清单","paragraphs":["拿到一次已经抽出的牌阵，第一件事不是解释，而是登记。逐张写下牌名、所在位置和正逆位，再在每张后面标一个字母：M 表示大阿尔卡那，m 表示小阿尔卡那。常见牌组共 78 张，其中 22 张大牌、56 张小牌，小牌分权杖、圣杯、宝剑、星币四花色，每花色含 Ace 到十与四张宫廷牌。这个结构是牌组分类，不是吉凶刻度。","数完之后写出三个数字：大牌几张、小牌几张、小牌覆盖了几个花色。若使用三张牌的牌阵，可能出现三张大牌、两张大牌一小牌，或三张全为小牌。这些组合都只是构成描述。同一副牌一次抽取不会重复，所以三张牌阵里不会出现两张相同的牌；这与正逆位设置是两件独立的事。把数字写在牌名旁边，再进入解读。","计数时还要注意位置。位置是抽牌前就定好的问题，例如「当下、牵引、下一步」，它给牌一个即时语境。大牌落在哪个位置，比大牌总数更能影响你怎么读。若某张大牌落在「下一步」，你可以问它提示的方向是否较宽；若落在「当下」，可以问当前处境是否牵涉较长期的主题。这些都是提问方式，不是结论。","最后核对记录是否完整：牌名、位置、正逆位、大牌或小牌标记、花色。缺一项就先补上，再谈含义。记录的作用是让后来的回顾有据可查，而不是让牌阵看起来更权威。若某张牌当时完全没有联想，就写「暂无联想」，留白比硬凑关键词更诚实。"],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]},{"heading":"大牌多意味着什么：传统说法与它的边界","paragraphs":["一种常见读法把大牌视为较宽的主题，把小牌视为日常情境的提示。韦特在《塔罗图钥》第三部分专门区分「大阿尔卡那」与「小阿尔卡那」，并逐张给出占卜含义；这属于历史象征传统，可供理解牌义来源，但不是预测准确性的证据。传统说大牌「分量重」，指的是主题层次，不是事件规模。","因此大牌偏多时，可以说「这次牌阵里主题性牌较多」，不能说「事情一定重大」或「结果已经注定」。牌面图像强烈也会带来强烈联想，但联想不构成外部证据。若你感到紧张，先把这种感受写成一句「我注意到自己把大牌读成了坏消息」，再回到牌名与位置，检查有没有现实信息支持这个判断。","反过来，小牌偏多也不等于事情琐碎或不重要。小牌覆盖四花色与数字、宫廷牌，本身就有很宽的描述范围。计数只告诉你牌阵偏向哪一类牌，不告诉你该重视什么。真正决定解读质量的是问题是否具体、记录是否完整、联想是否能被现实核对。","还需要区分「大牌多」与「某张大牌」。一张大牌落在关键位置，值得单独花时间；三张大牌平均分布，也可能只是这次抽到的组合。不要把总数当成总分，也不要用它给一次阅读打分。传统提供的是词汇，判断仍要回到你自己的处境与可查证的信息。"],"sourceIds":["tarot","waite"]},{"heading":"三行分离法：看见的、传统的、推断的","paragraphs":["把纸分成三行。第一行写「看见的」：只写可核对的事实，例如「三张牌中有两张大牌，一张宝剑小牌，全部正位」。第二行写「传统联想的」：写牌义传统怎么说，例如「大牌常被读作较宽的主题」。第三行写「我推断的」：写你自己的假设，例如「我猜这件事比我想的更重要」。三行分开，才能看出哪一句其实没有依据。","这个方法的价值在于可撤回。推断行里的句子可以标上「待核对」，等现实信息出现后再判断是否成立。传统行可以标上出处，说明它来自哪套牌义体系，而不是你的直觉。看见的行不需要解释，它只是记录。三行都写完后，再决定哪一条值得带入下一步行动。","常见错误是把三行混成一段流畅的叙述，读起来像结论，实际上每一句的来源都不同。例如「两张大牌说明这是人生转折」把计数、传统联想和推断压成一句，听起来有力，却无法核对。拆开后，你可以问：转折的证据在哪里？如果没有，就把它降级为假设。","分离法也适用于逆位。逆位是每张牌独立的显示设置，可读作阻塞、内向关注或不平衡，不自动等于坏事。计数时把正逆位一并记下，解读时同样分三行写。这样即使后来发现某个联想不成立，你也能保留原始记录，而不是事后改写。"],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]},{"heading":"把计数变成一次可回顾的练习","paragraphs":["计数工作表适合配合一个具体问题使用，例如「在推进这个小项目前，我需要先弄清什么」。抽牌后先登记，再数大牌与小牌，再写三行。整个过程不需要判断牌阵「好不好」，只需要判断记录是否完整、联想是否能被现实检验。完成后写一句可执行的小事，例如向对方确认一个范围问题。","回顾时对照原始记录：哪些联想后来得到现实信息支持，哪些没有。不要因为结果不同就重写当时的牌义，也不要因为一次巧合就认定计数有预测力。塔罗可以支持反思，但不能替代与相关人的对话，也不能替代健康、法律与金钱方面的专业意见。计数只是让反思的起点更清楚。","如果想把练习固定下来，可以每次只用一个问题、一次抽牌、一张工作表。重复问同一个问题并不会按需重现同一组牌；新的信息或改变后的问题，才值得开启新一次记录。这样做的目的不是收集有利的牌阵，而是积累可回顾的思考材料。"],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]}],"figure":{"title":"一次牌阵的计数与分层流程","caption":"从已抽出的牌阵出发，先登记再计数，最后把陈述分成三类，避免把大牌数量当成严重程度。","sourceIds":["tarot","methods"],"steps":[{"label":"登记原始结果","detail":"逐张写下牌名、位置、正逆位，不改写、不补词。"},{"label":"标记大牌与小牌","detail":"每张标 M 或 m，统计大牌数、小牌数与出现的小牌花色。"},{"label":"写三行陈述","detail":"分别写看见的事实、传统联想、个人推断，推断行标「待核对」。"},{"label":"选一个可执行动作","detail":"从推断行里挑一条能被现实检验的小事，例如确认一个范围或期限。"}]},"table":{"title":"大牌偏多时，计数能支持与不能支持的陈述","columns":["陈述类型","例子","依据"],"rows":[["可见事实","三张牌中有两张大牌、一张宝剑小牌，全部正位","登记与计数即可核对"],["传统联想","大牌常被读作较宽的主题","牌义传统，非事件预测"],["个人推断","这件事可能比预想更重要","待现实信息核对"],["不可支持","大牌多说明事情一定严重","计数不含严重程度信息"]],"sourceIds":["tarot","waite"]},"example":{"title":"假设案例：朋友合作前的一次三张牌阵","intro":"以下为假设示例，用于演示计数与分层，不是真实抽牌结果，也不是为读者计算的牌阵。假设某人准备与朋友合作一个小项目，用「当下、牵引、下一步」三位置抽了三张牌，记录为：当下——大牌，正位；牵引——宝剑小牌，逆位；下一步——星币小牌，正位。","steps":["第一步，登记：三张牌名、三个位置、正逆位全部写下，不先解释。","第二步，计数：大牌 1 张，小牌 2 张；小牌花色为宝剑与星币，共两个花色。","第三步，写看见的：一张大牌、两张小牌，其中一张逆位；小牌覆盖两个花色。","第四步，写传统的：大牌常被读作较宽的主题，宝剑与星币分别属于小牌的不同花色，各有其牌义传统。","第五步，写推断并标待核对：也许当前处境牵涉较长期的主题，而下一步更偏具体事务；这只是假设。","第六步，选动作：向朋友确认项目范围与反馈期限，把答案写回工作表。"],"conclusion":"回顾时只看两件事：那次确认是否完成，朋友的回答是什么。若「较长期主题」的推断没有得到任何现实信息支持，就如实标注不成立，保留原始记录不改写。","sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]},"faq":[{"question":"大牌越多，是不是说明这件事越严重？","answer":"不是。大牌数量只描述牌阵构成。传统上大牌常被读作较宽的主题，但这是阅读惯例，不是严重程度评分，也不保证重大事件发生。要判断事情轻重，应回到现实信息，而不是牌阵里大牌的比例。","sourceIds":["tarot","waite"]},{"question":"三张牌里出现两张大牌，我该怎么写记录？","answer":"先逐张写下牌名、位置与正逆位，再标出哪两张是大牌、哪一张是小牌及其花色，最后分三行写看见的事实、传统联想与个人推断。推断行标上待核对，等现实信息出现后再判断是否成立。","sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]},{"question":"小牌偏多是不是说明这次阅读没意义？","answer":"不是。小牌有四个花色、数字牌与宫廷牌，描述范围很宽。计数只说明牌阵偏向哪一类牌，不说明该重视什么。问题是否具体、记录是否完整、联想能否被现实核对，才更影响这次阅读的用处。","sourceIds":["tarot"]},{"question":"重复问同一个问题，会再抽到同样的牌阵吗？","answer":"不会按需重现。牌是从完整牌组中随机抽取的，重复提问不保证得到同一组牌，巧合也只是巧合。若想继续练习，应在新信息出现或问题改变后开启新一次记录，而不是反复抽到满意为止。","sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]}],"glossary":[{"term":"大阿尔卡那","definition":"常见牌组中 22 张大牌组成的类别，常被传统读作较宽的主题；它是牌组分类，不是严重程度评分。","sourceIds":["tarot"]},{"term":"小阿尔卡那","definition":"常见牌组中 56 张小牌，分权杖、圣杯、宝剑、星币四花色，每花色含 Ace 到十与四张宫廷牌。","sourceIds":["tarot"]},{"term":"牌阵位置","definition":"抽牌前就定好的问题，例如「当下」或「下一步」，给该位置的牌一个即时语境。","sourceIds":["tarot"]},{"term":"三行分离","definition":"把一次阅读的陈述分成看见的事实、传统联想与个人推断三行，便于核对哪一句有依据、哪一句只是假设。","sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]}],"cta":{"label":"打开塔罗工具，抽一次三张牌并填写计数工作表","reason":"用「当下、牵引、下一步」抽一次牌，先登记牌名、位置与正逆位，再数大牌与小牌、写三行陈述，最后选一件能被现实核对的小事去做。"}},"en":{"title":"Major and minor cards: count the split before reading weight","description":"A counting worksheet for one drawn spread: tally Major versus Minor Arcana, note which suits appear, then separate what is visible, what a tradition associates with majors, and what you infer — so a major-heavy spread is never treated as a severity rating.","answer":"Start with a spread you have already drawn, not with interpretation. Record each card's name, position and orientation, mark which cards belong to the 22 Major Arcana and which to the 56 Minor Arcana, and list the minor suits that appear. That count describes the spread's composition; it says nothing about how large or serious an event is. A common convention reads majors as broader themes and minors as everyday situations, but that is a reading habit, not a severity scale and not a guarantee that a major event will occur. A major-heavy spread can support a visible statement such as \"this spread contains more thematic cards\"; it cannot support \"the matter is therefore grave\" or \"the outcome is fixed.\" Write visible facts, traditional associations and your own inferences on three separate lines, then interpret card by card.","answerSourceIds":["tarot","waite","methods"],"evidence":[{"claim":"A common Rider-Waite-Smith-style deck has 78 cards: 22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana across four suits.","sourceId":"tarot","quote":"22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana","kind":"fact"},{"claim":"Reading majors as broader themes is a convention and does not guarantee a major event.","sourceId":"tarot","quote":"This convention does not mean a major event is guaranteed.","kind":"editorial"},{"claim":"Waite's Part III separates the Greater and Lesser Arcana and gives divinatory meanings per card, a historical symbolic tradition rather than validated prediction.","sourceId":"waite","quote":"Distinction between the Greater and Lesser Arcana","kind":"tradition"}],"takeaways":["Record names, positions and orientations first; count majors and minors second.","The major count is composition information, not a severity score or a sign of predictive accuracy.","Keep visible facts, traditional associations and personal inferences on separate lines so a later review can show which claim failed."],"sections":[{"heading":"Count first: a composition sheet for one spread","paragraphs":["When a spread has already been drawn, the first task is registration, not explanation. Write down each card's name, its position and whether it is upright or reversed. Then mark every card with a letter: M for Major Arcana, m for Minor Arcana. A common deck contains 78 cards: 22 majors and 56 minors. The minors fall into four suits — Wands, Cups, Swords and Pentacles — each running from Ace through Ten plus four court cards. That structure is a deck classification, not a good-or-bad scale.","After counting, write three numbers: how many majors, how many minors, and how many minor suits are represented. In a three-card spread you might see three majors, two majors and one minor, or three minors. Each is only a description of composition. Cards are drawn without replacement, so one spread cannot contain duplicates; that is separate from the reversal setting. Put the numbers beside the card names before you begin interpreting.","Position matters as much as the tally. A position is a question fixed before drawing, such as Situation, Tension or Next Step, and it gives the card its immediate context. A major landing in Next Step may prompt you to ask whether the suggested direction is broad; a major in Situation may prompt a question about longer-running themes. These are ways of asking, not conclusions.","Finally, check that the record is complete: name, position, orientation, major-or-minor mark and suit. Fill any gap before discussing meaning. The record exists so a later review has something to check against, not so the spread looks more authoritative. If a card brought no association at the time, write \"no association yet\"; a blank is more honest than forced keywords."],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]},{"heading":"What a major-heavy spread can and cannot mean","paragraphs":["One common approach reads majors as broader themes and minors as prompts about everyday situations. Waite's Part III of The Pictorial Key to the Tarot explicitly distinguishes the Greater and Lesser Arcana and gives divinatory meanings card by card. That is a historical symbolic tradition worth knowing as a source of vocabulary; it is not evidence that readings predict events. When a tradition calls majors weightier, it means thematic level, not the size of an event.","So when majors dominate, you may say \"this spread contains more thematic cards.\" You may not say \"the matter is therefore serious\" or \"the outcome is settled.\" Strong imagery can produce strong associations, but an association is not external evidence. If you notice tension, write a sentence such as \"I notice I am reading the majors as bad news,\" then return to the names and positions and ask whether any real information supports that reading.","The reverse also holds: a minor-heavy spread is not trivial or unimportant. The minors span four suits, numbered cards and court cards, so their descriptive range is wide. A count tells you which category the spread leans toward; it does not tell you what to care about. Question quality, record completeness and whether an association can be checked against reality matter more.","Keep \"many majors\" distinct from \"this particular major.\" One major in a key position deserves its own attention; three majors spread evenly may simply be the combination drawn. Do not turn the total into a score or grade for the reading. Tradition supplies vocabulary; judgment still returns to your situation and to information you can verify."],"sourceIds":["tarot","waite"]},{"heading":"The three-line split: visible, traditional, inferred","paragraphs":["Divide a page into three lines. The first line is \"visible\": checkable facts only, such as \"two of three cards are majors, one is a Swords minor, all upright.\" The second is \"traditional\": what a card-meaning tradition says, such as \"majors are often read as broader themes.\" The third is \"inferred\": your own hypothesis, such as \"I suspect this matters more than I thought.\" Separating them shows which sentence actually has support.","The value of this method is that inferences can be withdrawn. Mark inferred sentences \"to check\" and revisit them when real information arrives. Mark traditional sentences with their source, so it is clear they come from a named body of card meanings rather than from your intuition. The visible line needs no explanation; it is only a record. Once all three lines are written, decide which single item is worth carrying into a next action.","A common mistake is blending the three lines into one fluent narrative that reads like a conclusion while each sentence has a different basis. \"Two majors mean this is a life turning point\" compresses a count, a traditional association and an inference into one confident-sounding claim that cannot be checked. Split apart, you can ask where the evidence of a turning point is; if there is none, demote the claim to a hypothesis.","The same split applies to reversals. Reversal is a per-card display setting that can be read as blockage, inward focus or imbalance, not automatically as something bad. Record orientation during the count and keep the three lines when interpreting. If an association later proves wrong, you still have the original record instead of a rewritten one."],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]},{"heading":"Turn the count into a reviewable practice","paragraphs":["The counting sheet works best with one concrete question, such as \"What do I need to clarify before pushing this small project forward?\" Draw, register, count majors and minors, then write the three lines. The task is not to judge whether the spread is good; it is to judge whether the record is complete and whether an association can be tested. Finish with one small action, such as confirming a scope question with the other person.","At review, compare against the original record: which associations later found support in real information, and which did not. Do not rewrite the earlier meanings because the outcome differed, and do not conclude from one coincidence that counting predicts anything. Tarot may support reflection, but it cannot replace conversation with the people involved or qualified advice about health, law and money. Counting simply makes the starting point of reflection clearer.","To make this a habit, use one question, one draw and one worksheet per session. Repeating a question does not reproduce the same cards on demand; new information or a changed question is a better reason to open a new record. The aim is not to collect favorable spreads but to accumulate thinking material you can revisit."],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]}],"figure":{"title":"Counting and layering one drawn spread","caption":"Starting from an already drawn spread: register first, count second, then split statements into three kinds so the major count is never treated as severity.","sourceIds":["tarot","methods"],"steps":[{"label":"Register the raw result","detail":"Write each card's name, position and orientation without rewriting or adding keywords."},{"label":"Mark major or minor","detail":"Label each card M or m, then tally majors, minors and the minor suits present."},{"label":"Write three lines","detail":"Separate visible facts, traditional associations and personal inferences; mark inferences \"to check.\""},{"label":"Choose one checkable action","detail":"Pick one small step from the inferred line that real information can test, such as confirming a scope or deadline."}]},"table":{"title":"What a major-heavy count can and cannot support","columns":["Statement type","Example","Basis"],"rows":[["Visible fact","Two of three cards are majors; one is a Swords minor; all upright","Checkable from the register and count"],["Traditional association","Majors are often read as broader themes","Card-meaning tradition, not event prediction"],["Personal inference","This may matter more than I expected","To be checked against real information"],["Not supported","Many majors mean the matter is certainly serious","The count carries no severity information"]],"sourceIds":["tarot","waite"]},"example":{"title":"Hypothetical case: a three-card spread before a friend collaboration","intro":"This is a hypothetical example for demonstrating the count and the three-line split. It is not a real draw and not a chart computed for the reader. Suppose someone is preparing a small project with a friend and draws three cards into Situation, Tension and Next Step, recording: Situation — a major, upright; Tension — a Swords minor, reversed; Next Step — a Pentacles minor, upright.","steps":["Step 1, register: write all three card names, positions and orientations before interpreting anything.","Step 2, count: one major, two minors; the minor suits are Swords and Pentacles, so two suits appear.","Step 3, visible line: one major and two minors, one of them reversed; the minors cover two suits.","Step 4, traditional line: majors are often read as broader themes; Swords and Pentacles are different minor suits, each with its own card-meaning tradition.","Step 5, inferred line, marked to check: perhaps the current situation involves a longer-running theme while the next step is more concrete. This is only a hypothesis.","Step 6, action: confirm the project scope and feedback deadline with the friend, and write the answer back onto the sheet."],"conclusion":"At review, check only two things: whether that confirmation happened and what the friend actually said. If the \"longer-running theme\" inference found no support in real information, label it as not supported and keep the original record unchanged.","sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]},"faq":[{"question":"Does a higher major count mean the situation is more serious?","answer":"No. The major count describes composition only. Tradition often reads majors as broader themes, but that is a reading convention, not a severity scale, and it does not guarantee a major event. Judge how serious a matter is from real information, not from the proportion of majors in a spread.","sourceIds":["tarot","waite"]},{"question":"How should I record a three-card spread with two majors?","answer":"Write each card's name, position and orientation first, then mark which two are majors and which one is a minor with its suit. Finally write three lines: visible facts, traditional associations and personal inferences, marking inferences to check once real information appears.","sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]},{"question":"Does a minor-heavy spread make the reading pointless?","answer":"No. The minors span four suits, numbered cards and court cards, so their descriptive range is wide. A count shows which category the spread leans toward, not what to value. A specific question, a complete record and checkable associations matter more to the reading's usefulness.","sourceIds":["tarot"]},{"question":"If I ask the same question again, will I get the same spread?","answer":"Not on demand. Cards are drawn at random from the full deck, and repeating a question does not guarantee the same spread; a coincidence is just a coincidence. To keep practising, open a new record after new information or a changed question rather than redrawing until you like the result.","sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]}],"glossary":[{"term":"Major Arcana","definition":"The category of 22 major cards in a common deck, often read by tradition as broader themes; a deck category, not a severity rating.","sourceIds":["tarot"]},{"term":"Minor Arcana","definition":"The 56 minor cards in a common deck, divided into Wands, Cups, Swords and Pentacles, each with Ace through Ten and four court cards.","sourceIds":["tarot"]},{"term":"Spread position","definition":"A question fixed before drawing, such as Situation or Next Step, which gives the card in that position its immediate context.","sourceIds":["tarot"]},{"term":"Three-line split","definition":"Separating a reading's statements into visible facts, traditional associations and personal inferences, so it is clear which sentence has support and which is only a hypothesis.","sourceIds":["tarot","methods"]}],"cta":{"label":"Open the tarot tool, draw a three-card spread and fill in the counting sheet","reason":"Draw once into Situation, Tension and Next Step, register names, positions and orientations, count majors and minors, write the three lines, then choose one small action that real information can check."}},"topic":{"id":"tarot-major-minor-split","slug":"tarot-major-minor-split","category":"learn","mode":"new","tool":"tarot","zh":"大牌与小牌：先数一数，再谈分量","en":"Major and minor cards: count the split before reading weight","task":"Help a reader take one drawn spread, count how many Major and Minor Arcana appear, and decide what that count can and cannot support before interpreting any card.","unique":"A counting worksheet for one spread: tally Major versus Minor, note which suits appear, then separate three statements — what is visibly present, what a tradition associates with majors, and what the reader infers. Distinct from the suit-count guide by making the Major/Minor split the unit and refusing to treat a major-heavy spread as a severity rating.","sources":["tarot","waite","methods"],"priority":72,"search":{"pillar":"tarot-learning","intent":"learn","zh":["塔罗大牌小牌比例","大阿尔卡那多代表什么","塔罗牌阵分析","塔罗牌数量"],"en":["major arcana count spread","major vs minor tarot","tarot spread composition","how many major cards"],"basis":"research_hypothesis"}},"revision":"b84d745bde586e3f007153f88773753b83f69a1a467d20f7a1599d0d6d947519","updatedAt":"2026-11-03T13:01:47.895Z","sources":[{"id":"tarot","title":"Wenbu · tarot beginner guide","url":"https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md","role":"Existing editorial and worked reading","fetchedAt":"2026-11-03T13:00:33.310Z","hash":"94bd0f9d87d6a37a78e8cc7fef21fb3686568b71855eb8801ce1635b3111f1a9","truncated":true},{"id":"waite","title":"A. E. Waite · The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, Part III","url":"https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Pictorial_Key_to_the_Tarot/Part_3","role":"Waite primary text on card entries and reversals; historical symbolic interpretations, not evidence of predictive accuracy","fetchedAt":"2026-11-03T13:00:33.444Z","hash":"8f50b9686fc7ec97a12961fd1b3f1a0478a7ec9e1d2872d4382aaa7124deffd0","truncated":true},{"id":"methods","title":"Wenbu · calculation conventions","url":"https://wenbu.app/methodology/","role":"First-party implementation; not evidence of predictive accuracy","fetchedAt":"2026-11-03T13:00:33.268Z","hash":"5452dbc076e1c31aa334fa49949d682ad7851e75a5cf9396b6682530b30f0f0c","truncated":false}]},{"zh":{"title":"同一牌阵抽到三张大阿尔卡那的概率是多少","description":"用问卜 22 张大牌、56 张小牌的牌组，算出同一次三张牌抽到 0 至 3 张大牌的概率。","answer":"在问卜用完整的 78 张牌随机抽一次三张牌，三张全是大阿尔卡那的概率约为 2.02%。同一次抽牌不放回：第一张是大牌后，剩下 77 张里只有 21 张大牌；前两张都是大牌后，剩下 76 张里有 20 张。这个概率描述抽牌规则，不能用来判断事情有多重要。","answerSourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"],"evidence":[{"claim":"计算以 22 张大阿尔卡那、56 张小阿尔卡那为牌组基数。","sourceId":"tarot","quote":"22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana","kind":"fact"},{"claim":"问卜从完整的 78 张牌中等概率抽取，可以选择一次抽一张或三张。","sourceId":"methods","quote":"从 78 张牌中等概率抽取 1 张或 3 张","kind":"fact"},{"claim":"同一次抽取不放回，同一张牌不会占两个位置。","sourceId":"current-en","quote":"Cards are drawn without replacement, so one spread cannot contain duplicates","kind":"fact"}],"takeaways":["一次抽三张：三张全是大牌的概率是 22/78 × 21/77 × 20/76。","只数大牌张数时，三个牌位的先后和正逆位不影响归类。","一张牌抽三次，每次都从完整牌组开始，是另一种抽法。"],"sections":[{"heading":"分母为什么从 78 变成 77、76","paragraphs":["先假定第一张确实是大牌，再问第二张也是大牌的机会。已经拿走一张，就只剩 77 张可选，其中 21 张是大牌。前两张都是大牌时，第三张的机会继续变成 20/76。把这三步乘起来，得到三张都满足条件的概率。","看完整分布时可以换一种数法：三张牌不计先后共有 76,076 种不同组合。全是大牌的组合有 1,540 种。至于恰好一张大牌，是从 22 张里选一张，再从 56 张小牌里选两张；大牌在哪个牌位都算同一类。"],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]},{"heading":"先说清楚比较的是哪一种抽法","paragraphs":["若你在工具里做三次彼此独立的单张抽取，每次从完整牌组开始，三次都出大牌用的是 22/78 的三次方，约 2.24%。这不是一次抽三张的概率。检查记录时，先确认是一组三张，还是三条单张记录。","三张大牌也不等于某三张指定牌。愚者、魔术师、女祭司恰好都出现，是 1,540 个全大牌组合中的一个。把具体牌名换成类别后，计算的是另一件事。两种概率都只谈抽牌，不替你判断要面对的事情。"],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]}],"figure":{"title":"跟着三张牌看剩余牌组","caption":"这是沿着前三张都为大牌这一路径计算，分母和大牌张数逐次减少。","sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"],"steps":[{"label":"第一张","detail":"完整牌组：78 张里有 22 张大牌。"},{"label":"第二张","detail":"第一张已是大牌：77 张里还有 21 张大牌。"},{"label":"第三张","detail":"前两张都是大牌：76 张里还有 20 张大牌。"}]},"table":{"title":"同一次抽三张时的大牌张数分布","columns":["大牌张数","符合条件的组合","占全部 76,076 种组合"],"rows":[["0 张","27,720","36.44%"],["1 张","33,880","44.53%"],["2 张","12,936","17.00%"],["3 张","1,540","2.02%"]],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]},"example":{"title":"练习：是三张大牌，还是某组三张大牌？","intro":"用愚者、魔术师、女祭司做一份假想记录。这不是一次真实抽取。","steps":["按牌名归类：三张都是大阿尔卡那，在表里对应 3 张一行。","只问“大牌有三张”时，把所有三张大牌的组合都算上，概率约 2.02%。","若改问“恰好是这三个牌名，不限位置”，只剩一个组合，分子从 1,540 变为 1。"],"conclusion":"数大牌张数前先写清楚你在算哪一件事。记录里可以写“三张大牌”，再另列牌名和位置。","sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]},"faq":[{"question":"开逆位会改变表里的概率吗？","answer":"不会。逆位改变牌的朝向，没有把一张大牌变成小牌，也没有改变抽取的牌数。表里只数大牌，不数朝向；要算两种条件同时满足，需要另算。","sourceIds":["methods","tarot"]},{"question":"抽了很多次，为什么比例没跟表格一样？","answer":"表中是一次抽取的理论概率，百分比经过四舍五入。有限次数的实抽比例可能偏离它，下一次也不会因为先前少见就必须补出三张大牌。","sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]}],"glossary":[{"term":"不放回","definition":"同一次抽牌已抽出的牌不再进入剩余牌组；下一张从余下的牌里选。","sourceIds":["current-en","methods"]},{"term":"不计先后的组合","definition":"只看是哪三张牌，忽略它们落在什么位置。适合用来数大牌张数的概率。","sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]}],"cta":{"label":"在一组三张牌里数大牌","reason":"在塔罗工具选「三张 · 探索」，点「为我抽牌」。抄下牌名和位置，再数其中有几张大牌。"}},"en":{"title":"How likely are three Major Arcana in one three-card draw?","description":"Use Wenbu’s 22 major and 56 minor cards to work out the chances of drawing zero, one, two, or three majors in a single spread.","answer":"In one random three-card Wenbu draw from the full 78-card deck, the chance that all three are Major Arcana is about 2.02%. Drawn cards stay out until the spread is complete. After one major there are 21 among 77 cards; after two, there are 20 among 76. This describes the draw, not how important a situation is.","answerSourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"],"evidence":[{"claim":"The deck has 22 major cards and 56 minor cards.","sourceId":"tarot","quote":"22 Major Arcana and 56 Minor Arcana","kind":"fact"},{"claim":"Wenbu draws one or three cards with equal selection chances from the full 78-card deck.","sourceId":"methods","quote":"从 78 张牌中等概率抽取 1 张或 3 张","kind":"fact"},{"claim":"One card cannot take two positions in the same draw.","sourceId":"current-en","quote":"Cards are drawn without replacement, so one spread cannot contain duplicates","kind":"fact"}],"takeaways":["For one three-card draw, use 22/78 × 21/77 × 20/76.","Count major cards regardless of their order or orientation.","Three separate one-card draws from fresh decks use a different calculation."],"sections":[{"heading":"Why the denominator drops from 78 to 77 to 76","paragraphs":["Assume the first card was a major. Now ask about the second: there are 21 majors among 77 cards. If the first two were majors, the third chance is 20/76. Multiply those steps to get the chance that all three meet the condition.","For the whole distribution, count sets of three without regard to order. There are 76,076 possible sets, including 1,540 that contain only majors. For exactly one major, choose one of the 22 majors and two of the 56 minors. It does not matter which position the major occupies."],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]},{"heading":"Name the kind of draw before you compare probabilities","paragraphs":["If you make three independent one-card draws, each starts with the full deck. The probability of a major each time is 22/78 cubed, about 2.24%. That answers a different question. Check whether you are looking at one spread or three separate records.","Three majors can be any three of the 22. The Fool, the Magician and the High Priestess together are only one such set. Naming the cards changes the event you are counting. Neither event is a measure of how serious the question behind the spread is."],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]}],"figure":{"title":"Follow the remaining deck through the draw","caption":"This path assumes every card drawn so far is a major.","sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"],"steps":[{"label":"First card","detail":"22 majors among 78 cards."},{"label":"Second card","detail":"One major gone: 21 among 77."},{"label":"Third card","detail":"Two majors gone: 20 among 76."}]},"table":{"title":"The number of majors in one three-card draw","columns":["Major cards","Matching sets","Share of all 76,076 sets"],"rows":[["0","27,720","36.44%"],["1","33,880","44.53%"],["2","12,936","17.00%"],["3","1,540","2.02%"]],"sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]},"example":{"title":"Try it: three majors or these three majors?","intro":"Use the Fool, the Magician and the High Priestess as a practice record. This is a hypothetical spread.","steps":["Classify the cards. All are majors, so this spread belongs in row 3.","For “any three majors,” include every all-major set. That is about 2.02%.","For “these exact names in any order,” there is one matching set. The numerator falls from 1,540 to 1."],"conclusion":"Write what you are counting first. You can record the count, names and positions separately in your notes.","sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]},"faq":[{"question":"Does turning on reversals change the table?","answer":"No. Reversals affect orientation, not whether a card is major or minor. The table counts majors without regard to orientation. If you also require particular orientations, you are asking about a different event.","sourceIds":["methods","tarot"]},{"question":"Why doesn't my own set of draws match the percentages?","answer":"These are rounded theoretical probabilities for one draw. The proportions in a finite sample will vary. Seeing fewer all-major spreads so far does not make one due on the next draw.","sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]}],"glossary":[{"term":"Without replacement","definition":"A drawn card stays out of the deck for the rest of that draw.","sourceIds":["current-en","methods"]},{"term":"Unordered set","definition":"Three card identities, ignoring their spread positions. Use sets when only the number of majors matters.","sourceIds":["tarot","methods","current-en"]}],"cta":{"label":"Count the majors in a three-card draw","reason":"Choose “Three · Perspective” and “Draw for me.” Record the names and positions, then count the majors."}},"topic":{"id":"tarot-major-minor-split","slug":"tarot-major-minor-split","category":"learn","mode":"new","tool":"tarot","zh":"三张都是大阿尔卡那，按同一次抽牌怎样算概率","en":"How likely are three Major Arcana in one three-card draw?","task":"Use the correct without-replacement baseline when a three-card Wenbu draw contains several major cards, and tell this apart from three separate one-card draws.","unique":"The owner records and interprets composition. The addition independently enumerates the 0–3 majors distribution among all 76,076 unordered three-card sets in Wenbu's 22/56 deck and illustrates why the second and third conditional fractions change. A fixed classification exercise distinguishes a count event from a specific combination and avoids prognoses.","sources":["tarot","methods","capabilities"],"comparisonSourceId":null,"priority":76},"revision":"f6e278d0760bf8eab98aa68b8bb5f5a2d8a974d82459a8d07f91eaf788ebf286","updatedAt":"2026-11-12T01:17:05.855Z","sources":[{"id":"current-zh","title":"Current complete zh canonical article","url":"https://wenbu.app/knowledge/zh/tarot-major-minor-split.md","role":"Current public original and earlier additions; add substantial coverage without repeating or replacing them.","fetchedAt":"2026-11-12T01:08:00.389Z","hash":"891914ca2993cb8ec65f6b9f1b2dbc4f83ecb2f608febcb9e3d37a5a4a50378d","truncated":false},{"id":"current-en","title":"Current complete en canonical article","url":"https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-major-minor-split.md","role":"Current public original and earlier additions; add substantial coverage without repeating or replacing them.","fetchedAt":"2026-11-12T01:08:00.429Z","hash":"20b4f8241faea76ddc784d0a4e11a6de69e636f4f828c8618326124ac433a088","truncated":false},{"id":"tarot","title":"Wenbu · tarot beginner guide","url":"https://wenbu.app/knowledge/en/tarot-beginner.md","role":"Existing editorial and worked reading","fetchedAt":"2026-11-12T01:08:00.529Z","hash":"4d12927f92e03f921a599d884aef8dcd6726d45bafe2d126079bfd8bc40afc0d","truncated":true},{"id":"methods","title":"Wenbu · calculation conventions","url":"https://wenbu.app/methodology/","role":"First-party implementation; not evidence of predictive accuracy","fetchedAt":"2026-11-12T01:08:00.488Z","hash":"5452dbc076e1c31aa334fa49949d682ad7851e75a5cf9396b6682530b30f0f0c","truncated":false},{"id":"capabilities","title":"Wenbu · versioned public capabilities","url":"https://wenbu.app/capabilities.json","role":"First-party current tool, convention and privacy contract; not external endorsement or predictive validation","fetchedAt":"2026-11-12T01:08:00.491Z","hash":"557485b2f5513f237e8258ecf9d0a1fbbf5aa19a30c726f9199bf3817e021546","truncated":false}]}]}