At the end of the trump sequence, winged Arlecchino rises above entombed Colombina, Pierrot, and Pantalone. This is his tarocchino, after all, and his fellow denizens of the Commedia dell’Arte are here on his fancy.
Colombina (left) was a maid character, wife of Pierrot but lover of Arlecchino.
(Arlequin et Colombine by Edgar Degas, 1886. Pastel. 41x41cm. Vienna, Kunsthistorisches Museum (Photo by Leemage/Corbis via Getty Images) 
Arlecchino e Colombina by Giovanni Domenico Ferretti (1692-1768). 65 × 53.5 cm. PD-US
Melancholic and pale Pierrot complemented Arlecchino’s madness.
Pierrot and Harlequin by Paul Cezanne, 1890. Oil. 81×102.3 cm. Moscow, The Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts. 
Selfportrait (Arlekin and Pierrot) by Alexander Evgenyevich Yakovlev, 1914. Oil. Автопортрет (Арлекин и Пьеро), ЯКОВЛЕВ Александр Евгеньевич PD-US
Miserly Pantalone is on the far right – if this is the final judgement, I don’t think he will come out too well.
Statues of Pantalone and Harlequin, two stock characters from the Commedia dell’arte, in the Museo Teatrale alla Scala. Photographed by Sailko. CC BY 3.0 
Arlecchino complains to Pantalone.
I titled this card “The Angel,” the more typical name for this pattern. The meanings are from the corresponding Etteilla trump, the Last Judgement. The upright meanings are general conceptions of judgement, the reversed has more specific legal and political connotations.
Keywords (translated from Julia Orsini)
Upright: judgement, true judgement, good judgment, sane judgment, fair judgement, false judgement, discernment, intelligence, conception, reason, understanding, comparison, deliberation, view, suspicion, thought, opinion, feeling, last judgment
Reversed: judgement, decision, decree, ruling, legal outcome, arbitration, pacification, weak judgement, weak spirit, pusillanimity, madness, injustice, simplicity, stupidity
This is the last card of the sequence, but I do have one more to draw – the World. Stay tuned!