The World is the final card of the Major Arcana, traditionally depicting a dancing figure encircled by a victory wreath, holding two wands that echo The Magician's posture at the start of the Fool's journey. The wreath, often laurel or evergreen, is bound at top and bottom by red ribbons shaped like the lemniscate of infinity, suggesting that endings are folded back into new beginnings rather than terminating outright. The four corners of the card display the same fixed-sign symbols seen on the Wheel of Fortune: the angel (Aquarius, air), the eagle (Scorpio, water), the lion (Leo, fire), and the bull (Taurus, earth). These four living creatures may symbolize the integration of all elements, the four evangelists in Christian iconography, or the balanced quadrants of the psyche. The dancer's androgynous form hints at the union of opposites: masculine and feminine, conscious and unconscious, inner and outer life. The violet sash she wears trails behind her like a serpent, alluding to wisdom earned through the descent into shadow. Her bare feet, sometimes shown crossed like The Hanged Man's, suggest that surrender preceded triumph. The deep blue background often used in modern decks evokes the cosmos itself, as though the dancer moves within the womb of creation. Numerologically, twenty-one reduces to three, linking The World to The Empress and her generative abundance, while also closing the loop with The Fool (zero) who is poised to begin again. The card may indicate that an inner cycle has reached coherence, that disparate parts of a life have come into conversation, and that the next chapter can be entered from a place of integration rather than fragmentation. It is the cartomantic image of a soul stepping out of duality and into participation with the wider whole.