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  2. Rook (bird) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rook_(bird)

    The rook is a fairly large bird, at 280 to 340 g (9.9 to 12.0 oz) adult weight, 44 to 46 cm (17 to 18 in) in length and 81 to 99 cm (32 to 39 in) wingspan. [8] It has black feathers that often show a blue or bluish-purple sheen in bright sunlight.

  3. Parrot astrology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parrot_astrology

    A parrot astrologer/fortune teller typically sits beneath a tree to call or by the side of the road where people congregate. He has a cage which contains one or two trained parrots. The tarot like cards are either spread out or stacked in front of him. They are 27 in number representing the Indian cosmic system.

  4. The best tarot spreads for beginners, according to an expert

    www.aol.com/news/best-tarot-spreads-beginners...

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  5. Marabou stork - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marabou_stork

    The marabou stork is a massive bird: large specimens are thought to reach a height of 152 centimetres (5 feet) and a weight of 9 kg (20 lb). [8] [9] A wingspan of 3.7 m (12 ft) was accepted by Fisher and Peterson, who ranked the species as having the largest wing-spread of any living bird. Even higher measurements of up to 4.06 m (13.3 ft) have ...

  6. Every Tarot Reader Should Try The Downward Pyramid Spread - AOL

    www.aol.com/unleash-inner-good-witch-beginner...

    This is a three-card spread, meaning you’ll be drawing three cards that represent the aforementioned points: your mind, body, and spirit. ... 11. 15-Card General Tarot Spread.

  7. Your First Tarot Card Reading of 2024 Is Here! - AOL

    www.aol.com/first-tarot-card-reading-2024...

    Read your weekly tarot card reading horoscope by zodiac sign - aka your Cosmo Tarotscope - for the week of January 1, 2024.

  8. Language of the birds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_of_the_birds

    In medieval France, the language of the birds (la langue des oiseaux) was a secret language of the Troubadours, connected with the Tarot, allegedly based on puns and symbolism drawn from homophony, e. g. an inn called au lion d'or ("the Golden Lion") is allegedly "code" for au lit on dort "in the bed one sleeps". [11]

  9. Nachtkrapp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nachtkrapp

    The origins of the Nachtkrapp legends are still unknown, but a connection possibly exists to rook infestations in Central Europe. Already feared due to their black feathers and scavenging diet, the mass gatherings quickly became an existential threat to farmers and gave rooks and crows their place in folklore as all-devouring monsters.