Sun

Sun

Khorsheed

As Depicted Through Persian Zoroastrianism

A god who predates and persisted through Zoroastrianism, Mithra was the Persian god of the rising sun, covenants, and contracts. He brings the rising sun on a chariot led by white horses, and with his coming he is able to discern truth with the dispelling of darkness.

Khorsheed

As Depicted Through Persian Zoroastrianism

A god who predates and persisted through Zoroastrianism, Mithra was the Persian god of the rising sun, covenants, and contracts. He brings the rising sun on a chariot led by white horses, and with his coming he is able to discern truth with the dispelling of darkness.
Hover over the cards to interact

The Divinity

Mithras, the ancient Persian deity, predate the Zoroastrian religion but additionally continued to be worshipped for across cultures. Representing vitality, enlightenment, and triumph over darkness, Mithras is often depicted slaying a bull, symbolizing the victory of light over darkness. This imagery resonates with the Sun card's portrayal of a radiant sun conquering the night. Both Mithras and the Sun card embody themes of renewal, vitality, and spiritual illumination. They inspire hope, optimism, and a sense of rejuvenation, reminding us that even in the darkest of times, light will prevail, bringing warmth, clarity, and new beginnings.

See the sources