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Spiele Der Weisheit Tarot Germany, 1995. 78 cards 110x70mm. 
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Gypsy Palace Tarot by Nora Huszka, Matthias Furch, Bombye Kreations 2013. 78 cards 118x80mm. 
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Isabels Traumtarot by Isabel Krsnic, Jutta Krüger, 2008. 78 cards 93x59mm. 
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Cosmic Tarot by Norbert Loesche, AGM, AGMuller, 1998. Norbert Lösche was born in 1951 near Aachen, Germany. After earning a degree in Art History, he became an artist/illustrator, providing the art work for many books dealing with fantasy and esoteric themes. He undertook an in-depth study of Hinduism, especially the Bhagavad Gita and the Ramacharitamanasa. In 1982 he joined the community of Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh (Osho). The Cosmic Tarot was first published by FX Schmid in 1988, a Bavarian company. Unfortunately this company was sold in the 1990s and Lösche's agent, Walter Holl, had to find new publishers, AGMüller in Switzerland and US Games Systems, USA. 22 cards 118x80mm. 
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Bilder Zum Tarot by Helmut Wonschick, Self-published 1984. The detailed large pen drawings, though reduced to small cards, are so well printed that the complex imagery is still visible. A coloured version was later issued as a print. 22 cards 131x81mm. 
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Medevial's Traumzeit Tarot by Stefan Beckhusen, Symbole der Klassischen, Beckhusen Verlag, 2007. The Medieval Dreamtime Tarot. 78 cards 100x71mm. 
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Star Tarot Starflash, 2007. Issued with the first issue of the young persons style and fan magazine, Starflash, No 1 January 2007. Photographs of international film stars. 22 cards 91x60mm. 
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Das Entscheidungs Tarot Amica, 2005. The decision tarot, Issued with an edition of the German beauty and fashion magazine Amica. 22 cards 85x56mm. 
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Farben Tarot by Ivana Roessler, Woerrlein, Iphofen. 2001. 66 cards 97x64mm. 
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Tanz Des Lebens Tarot by Elke Eversberg, Kunstlerische Gestaltung, Self-published under the name Verlag Elke Eversberg. 2004. The Dance of Life tarot. 78 cards 116x80mm. 
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Demeroticon Tarot by Dark Idol (Gustafo Ferreira Kikel), Arun-Verlag 2006. The Demeroticon is by an Argentinian artist, Gustafo Ferreira Kikel, who goes under the name of 'Dark Idol'. He is obviously very knowlegeable about twentieth century art and his tarot images seem to reflect various paintings. He is also influenced by modern magical ideas. 22 cards 120x80mm. 
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Laura Bayless Tarot by Laura Bayless, Katharina Jarosz, Area 2005. 78 cards 118x80mm. 
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Cosmopolitan (Germany) Tarot Issued with an edition of German Cosmopolitan magazine devoted to fortune telling. 24 cards 120x70mm. 
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W.i.t.c.h. Tarot Disney, 2007. Title card is holographic with calendar on back. 22 cards 93x59mm. 
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Renate Anrath's Tarot a la carte by Renate Anrath, Tarot Traum-Zeitung. Minors have 6 named court cards. Court cards; Maid, Page, Dame, Ritter, Konigin and Konig. 86 cards 89x52mm. 
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Cosmopolitan Cosmo's Love Tarot (German) by Nicole Beland, Cosmopolitan (Germany) 1999. 12 cards with German titles. Published with an issue of the German Cosmopolitan Magazine. As the artwork is the same as that of Cosmo's Love Tarot of August 1999 in the USA Cosmopolitan, it may be supposed that this was issued with the German Cosmopolitan of the same period. 12 cards 110x55mm. 
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Deutsches Tarot by Frank Glahn. Verlag Hermann Bauer KG. 1976. This deck is a reprint of the 'Deutsches Tarot' designed by Hans Schubert of Reinfeld and published in 1920 by Uranus Verlag of Bad Oldesloe. 78 cards 75x55mm. 
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Nostigal-Tarot by Christian Materne, Silberschnur, 2006. 47 cards (22 majors plus 25 extra cards named after precious or semi-precious stones sapphire etc.) 118x80mm. 
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Germany Giger by Eneida Duarte Gaspar, Brazil, Pallas, 2002. Hans Rudolf Giger is the well known Swiss surrealist artist, who became instantly famous for the designs he provided for the feature film Alien, 1979. 22 large cards 171x105mm. Includes large poster and book in English. In slip case. 
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Steiner-Geringer Tarot by Heinrich 'Heiri' Steiner, Mary Steiner-Geringer. Rene Simmen. 1968. Heiri Steiner(1906-1983). After studying at the Kunstgewerbeschule under Ernst Keller and in Berlin with O.H.W. Hadank in 1929, Heinrich 'Heiri' Steiner started his own studio in Zürich. In 1947 he moved to Paris where he was appointed art director for UNESCO publications. He also worked for various publishers on typography and cover illustrations. Early deck. 1968. Very rare. 22 cards 162x83mm. 
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