Esoteric Buddhism of Japan Oracle Cards by Yūzui Kotaki (Author), Miki Okuda

Esoteric Buddhism of Japan Oracle Cards by Yūzui Kotaki (Author), Miki Okuda

Esoteric Buddhism of Japan Oracle Cards is an oracle deck by Yūzui Kotaki and Miki Okuda, published by Llewellyn (as listed). Oracle decks are freer in structure than tarot; each deck has its own number of cards, themes, and messages, explained in its guidebook.

From the publisher

Develop a meaningful connection with Buddhas, Bodhisattvas, Wisdom Kings, and other messengers of Esoteric Buddhism with this uniquely crafted oracle set. The cards feature 44 forms of the Buddha, beautifully rendered by Miki Okuda with mudras, colors, and symbolism to open your awareness to your true nature and wisdom. The companion guide provides mandalas, mantras, and blessings to grow your understanding and deepen your compassion.

Why you will love it

• Creator: Yūzui Kotaki and Miki Okuda.
• Gift idea: a thoughtful present for anyone who reads cards or wants to start.

Specifications

• Title: Esoteric Buddhism of Japan Oracle Cards
• Type: oracle deck
• Creator: Yūzui Kotaki and Miki Okuda
• Publisher: Llewellyn
• ISBN: 9780738772097

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Find us on 14th Street

You will find us at 2 West 14th Street, New York, NY 10011, close to Union Square and the 14th Street subway stations. Call 212-645-0141 before you come if you want us to confirm this deck is in stock.

Common questions

Who created Esoteric Buddhism of Japan Oracle Cards?

Esoteric Buddhism of Japan Oracle Cards is by Yūzui Kotaki and Miki Okuda, published by Llewellyn.

Can I find Esoteric Buddhism of Japan Oracle Cards near Union Square?

Yes. Namaste Bookshop at 2 West 14th Street, New York, NY 10011, near Union Square, carries Esoteric Buddhism of Japan Oracle Cards along with a large selection of tarot and oracle decks. Order online or call 212-645-0141 to check that it is on the shelf.

What is the difference between oracle cards and tarot?

Tarot decks follow a fixed 78-card structure of Major and Minor Arcana. Oracle decks have no set structure, so each one has its own number of cards and themes, explained in its guidebook.