Robert Michael Place has designed two tarot decks with angelic associations. The Angels Tarot assigns a particular angel to each of the 22 tarot trumps. The Tarot of the Saints includes angelic associations as well.
Tarot of the Angels Tarot of the Saints The Fool Adamael (Adam) - The Magician Abraxas - The Papess Gabriel - The Empress Mary (Queen of Angels) - The Emperor Metatron - The Pope Raphael - The Lover Theliel - The Chariot Cherubiel - Justice Michael Michael The Hermit Orifiel - Wheel of Fortune Manu - Fortitude Fortitude - The Hanged Man Uzza - Death Abaddon - Temperance Temperance - The Devil Satan - The Tower Barakiel - The Star Anael - The Moon Moon Mary The Sun Uriel - Judgment Jeremiel Gabriel The World Shekinah St. Sophia
The Tarocchi di Dante, by Giordano Berti, associates a number of cards with angelic orders:
The Tower Virtues The Star Thrones The Moon Angels The Sun Dominations Judgment Archangels The World Principalities (It also makes explicit the cardinal and theological virtues: The Pope = Hope; The Hanged Man = Charity; Justice; The Hermit = Prudence; Fortitude; Temperance; the theological virtue of "Faith" appears to be missing.)
Of course in the Tarot of Marseilles, there are five or possibly six cards with overtly angelic figures in them. The Lover contains a cherubic figure at the top of the card that could simply be Cupid, but could also be, as John Shepherd suggests, an angel of generation. Temperance is an angelic figure, here the personification of the virtue, but also possibly the "psychopomp" guiding souls between the perils of Death and the Devil into the higher realms of spirit. Judgment portrays the angelic ushering in of the last judgment, perhaps Gabriel blowing her trumpet to announce the end of time. The World portrays the four angels of Ezekiel's vision (one with the head of a man, one with the head of a lion, one with the head of a bull, one with the head of an eagle), or the four evangelists (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John). Finally, the Devil of course portrays the fallen angel Satan, and the Wheel of Fortune could portray one of Satan's minions, an imp of greed or avarice astride the wheel, egging us on in an endless search for wealth, fame and power.
Finally, astrological associations of certain cards permit corresponding angelic associations, since each of the seven planets is associated with a day of the week, and each day of the week has a corresponding angel. While any card associated with Mars could also be viewed as a "Tuesday" card, and thus associated with Samael, it makes sense to assign angels only to the seven final cards among the Tarot trumps, as these are the cards that represent the Heavenly or spiritual realm. If we accept John Shepherd's astrological associations, we arrive at the following angelic associations:
The Devil Samael (Tuesday, Mars) The Tower Raphael (Wednesday, Mercury) The Star Anael (Friday, Venus) The Moon Gabriel (Monday, Moon) The Sun Michael (Sunday, Sun) Judgment Sachiel (Thursday, Jupiter) The World Cassiel (Saturday, Saturn)
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