One of the long-term projects I have been working on the past year or so is my own Tarot deck, a version of the Tarot that is cross-cultural and represents the the indigenous shamanic cosmology inherent in all spiritual modalities. For those that are not familiar, the Tarot is an occult tool-set in the form of playing cards that is used for divination and/or mapping states of consciousness on the mental and spiritual planes of existence. 

The Tarot is normally broken down into two distinct parts: the Major Arcana and the Minor Arcana. 

• Major Arcana: consists of 22 cards, the trump suit. Heavy with symbolism, the Major Arcana usually deal with matters of higher purpose. Altogether, in sequence these cards tell the great soul journey of humankind from beginning to end (or rather, infinity). 
• Minor Arcana: consists of 56 cards, divided into 4 suits of 14 cards each. Each suit depicts a symbol relating to the elements of nature as well as the worldly attributes of humankind: pentacles (Earth), cups (Water), swords (Air), wands (Fire).  

I have considered calling my Tarot deck, Simulacra, to denote the use of imagery of symbols as metaphor for what lies behind the veil of reality. Just an idea.

So, I have been working on ideas specifically for the Major Arcana, trying to find deities and likenesses from all cultures and traditions that would fit into these symbols, as well as integrating into my own personal worldview. The Major Arcana cards are as follows (from Wikipedia):

Number	Name
None (0 or 22)	The Fool
1	The Magician
2	The High Priestess
3	The Empress
4	The Emperor
5	The Hierophant
6	The Lovers
7	The Chariot
8 or 11	Strength
9	The Hermit
10	Wheel of Fortune
11 or 8	Justice
12	The Hanged Man
13	Death
14	Temperance
15	The Devil
16	The Tower
17	The Star
18	The Moon
19	The Sun
20	Judgement
21	The World