Beard

Dreaming of a full, luxuriant beard on the face of a friendly man can indicate luck ahead. A beard on a woman, however, is an attention-getter, indicating that this dream is an important one and close attention should be paid to the other symbols in the dream. If a man wearing a beard seems unfriendly and ominous, or if the man is also wearing glasses, then someone important to you is hiding something.

Source: Astrocenter, http://astrocenter.astrology.msn.com/msn/DreamDictionary.aspx

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Beard, Meaning of Dreams about Beard, Dream Interpretation Beard)

Dream Interpretation Beard

A beard in a man's dream symbolizes masculine power. Also it is a sign of courage and wisdom. Seeing a man with a long beard: you will live in prosperity. If a man dreams of shaving off a beard, it might signify that he is scared of losing his masculine power. In another sense, this dream could mean that a man needs to get rid of his prejudices or habitual behaviour. If a man is dreaming of a woman with a beard, he should be more careful with the opposite sex.

Source: Dream-Land, http://www.dream-land.info

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Beard, Meaning of Dreams about Beard, Dream Interpretation Beard)

Beard

• To dream of seeing a beard, denotes that some uncongenial person will oppose his will against yours, and there will be a fierce struggle for mastery, and you are likely to lose some money in the combat.
• Gray beard, signifies hard luck and quarrels.
• To see beard on women, foretells unpleasant associations and lingering illness.
• For some one to pull your beard, denotes that you will run a narrow risk if you do not lose property.
• To comb and admire it, shows that your vanity will grow with prosperity, making you detestable in the sight of many of your former companions.
• For a young woman to admire a beard, intimates her desire to leave celibacy; but she is threatened with an unfortunate marriage.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Beard, Dreams - Meaning of Dream about Beard, Dream Interpretation Beard)

Beard Dream Symbols:

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

Related pages: Dream Symbols, Dream Interpretation, Dream Symbol Beard, Dream Dictionary Beard, Meaning of dreams about Beard, Dream Interpretation Beard, Dream Analysis Beard, Dreaming of Beard

Beard, Virility, Male sexuality, Woman's dream, Libido, Primitive psyche energy, Practical wisdom, Practical, Wisdom, Bearded man, Long beard, White beard, Black beard

Beard: To esteem someone highly. (See also the book "In A Dream, In A Vision of the Night" by Susan Noone Riddle). (Ps. 133:2; Ezra 9:3; Jer. 48:37, 38; 2 Sam. 10:4; 20:9; 1 Sam. 21:12, 13; Lev. 19:27)

(Source: Tehillah Ministries)

Related pages: Christian Dream Interpretation, Dream Symbols, Dream Interpretation, Dream Symbol Beard, Dream Dictionary Beard, Meaning of dreams about Beard, Dream Interpretation Beard, Dream Analysis Beard, Dreaming of Beard

beard, esteem,

Beard

Beards are usually associated with masculinity, wisdom, strength; and the men who have them typically command respect. Moses, Jesus, Charles Darwin and Abraham Lincoln all had beards. Old dream interpretation books say that dreaming of bearded men is a good omen, and good luck will follow. On the other hand, dreaming about woman with beards is said to be bad luck. It's no wonder, a woman who is strong, wise and commands respect is a very threatening creature (to some). If you are a woman dreaming that you have a beard, you may be dealing with your own issues of power. You may be using more masculine energy than you would like to or that is necessary.

See also: Meaning of Dreams about Hair   Source: Dream Lover Incorporated, http://www.dreamloverinc.com   (See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Beard, Meaning of Dreams about Beard, Dream Interpretation Beard)

Hair

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

Related pages: Dream Symbols, Dream Interpretation, Dream Symbol Hair, Dream Dictionary Hair, Meaning of dreams about Hair, Dream Interpretation Hair, Dream Analysis Hair, Dreaming of Hair

Hair, Virility, Sexuality, Long hair, Abundant hair, Wisdom, Long white beard, Long beard, Beard, White beard, Cutting hair, Castration, Pubic hair, Woman's dream, Hair in armpits, Hair on legs, Loss of hair, Baldness, Baldness, Getting old, Unwanted, Fears, Fear

Beam: God's might and power; supporting item or crutch; cry of vengeance. (Hab. 2:11; Ps. 104:3)

(Source: Tehillah Ministries)

Related pages: Christian Dream Interpretation, Dream Symbols, Dream Interpretation, Dream Symbol Beam, Dream Dictionary Beam, Meaning of dreams about Beam, Dream Interpretation Beam, Dream Analysis Beam, Dreaming of Beam

beam, god's might, god's power, god, item, crutch, cry of vengeance, vengeance,

Wise Old Man/Woman

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

Related pages: Dream Symbols, Dream Interpretation, Dream Symbol Wise Old Man, Dream Dictionary Wise Old Man, Meaning of dreams about Wise Old Man, Dream Interpretation Wise Old Man, Dream Analysis Wise Old Man, Dreaming of Wise Old Man

Wise Old Man, Wise Old woman, Mansdream, Woman's dream, Old bearded man, Guru, Priest, Prophet, King, Magician, Teacher, Earth Mother, Great Goddess, Mother Church, Priestess, Prophetess, Transformation, Jung, Jungian, Mana, Mysterious power, Gods, Natural phenomena, Extraordinary human skills, Genius, Holiness, Psychic powers, Supranormal knowledge, Supernormal knowledge, Knowledge, Jungian therapist, Possessed, Domineering, Self-important, Opinionated, Authoritarian, Authoritative

BAPHONET - this name was given to the statue of a mysterious deity alleged to be worshipped by the Knights Templars. It is a horned and winged figure bearded but having female breasts; & sits cross -legged. (ABC)

(See also: BAPHONET, Wiccan Pagan, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary)

A Dream Dictionary including dreams about:

Bantam, Baptism, Bar , Barber, Barefoot, Barley-field, Barmaid, Barn, Barometer , Barrel, Baseball, Basement, Basin, Basket, Bass Voice , Baste, Bath, Bathroom, Bats , Battle, Bay Tree, Bayonet, Beacon-light, Beads , Beans, Bear, Beard , Beat

For more dream interpretation, see: Dream Dictionary

For more about dreams, see: Dreams.

TOMTEN: Scandinavian farm Elf. These tiny beings, with a long beard and colorful cap; sees to the well-being of the farm animals. His nightly rounds of the farm brings fertility, success, prosperity, and good luck.

(See also: TOMTEN, Witchcraft, Wicca, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary)

HUMWAWA (or HUMBABA, HUWAWA)

A Babylonian demon, a son of Pazuzu. A monster set to guard the forests of cedars. His beard was composed of human entrails. His breath had the odor of death and excrement, and he was the future corruption of all living things. In becoming a demon he was decapitated by Gilgamesh and Enkidu.

(See also: HUMWAWA, HUMBABA, HUWAWA, Magick, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul, )

Hair. Occult philosophy considers the hair (whether human or animal) as the natural receptacle and retainer of the vital essence which often escapes with other emanations from the body. It is closely connected with many of the brain functions - for instance memory.

With the ancient Israelites the cutting of the hair and beard was a sign of defilement, and "the Lord said unto Moses. . . They shall not make baldness upon their head", etc. (Lev. XX1., 1-5.) "Baldness", whether natural or artificial, was a sign of calamity, punishment, or grief, as when Isaiah (iii., 24) enumerates, "instead of well-set hair baldness", among the evils that are ready to befall the chosen people. And again, "On all their heads baldness and every beard cut" (Ibid. xv., 2). The Nazarite was ordered to let his hair and beard grow, and never to permit a razor to touch them. With the Egyptians and Buddhists it was only the initiated priest or ascetic to whom life is a burden, who shaved.

 The Egyptian priest was supposed to have become master of his body, and hence shaved his head for cleanliness; yet the Hierophants wore their hair long. The Buddhist still shaves his head to this day - as sign of scorn for life and health. Yet Buddha, after shaving his hair when he first became a mendicant, let it grow again and is always represented with the top-knot of a Yogi. The Hindu priests and Brahmins, and almost all the castes, shave the rest of the head but leave a long lock to grow from the centre of the crown. The ascetics of India wear their hair long, and so do the war-like Sikhs, and almost all the Mongolian peoples. At Byzantium and Rhodes the shaving of the beard was prohibited by law, and in Sparta the cutting of the beard was a mark of slavery and servitude.

Among the Scandinavians, we are told, it was considered a disgrace, "a mark of infamy", to cut off the hair. The whole population of the island of Ceylon (the Buddhist Singhalese) wear their hair long.

So do the Russian, Greek and Armenian clergy, and monks. Jesus and the Apostles are always represented with their hair long, but fashion in Christendom proved stronger than Christianity, the old ecclesiastical rules (Constit. Apost. lib. I. C. 3) enjoining the clergy "to wear their hair and beards long" (See Riddle’s Ecclesiastical Antiquities.)

The ‘Templars were commanded to wear their beards long. Samson wore his hair long, and the biblical allegory shows that health and strength and the very life are connected with the length of the hair. If a cat is shaved it will die in nine cases out of ten. A dog whose coat is not interfered with lives longer and is more intelligent than one whose coat is shaven.

Many old people as they lose their hair lose much of their memory and become weaker. While the life of the Yogis is proverbially long, the Buddhist priests (of Ceylon and elsewhere) are not generally long-lived. Mussulmen shave their heads but wear their beards; and as their head is always covered, the danger is less.

(See also: Hair, Theosophy, Spirituality, Body mind and Soul, Spiritual Dictionary, )

Cable-tow In Freemasonry, the restraint placed upon and exercised by Masons. It is the cord enclosing the tracing beard of an Entered Apprentice, "having four tassels placed at the four angles, referring to the four cardinal virtues (prudence, fortitude, temperance, and justice) and their illustrative points, while the cable-tow is emblematic of the cord or bond of affection which ought to unite the whole fraternity (See Hosea, xi, 4): . . . 'I have drawn them with the bands of humanity, the cords of love' " (The Royal Masonic Cyclopedia, Mackenzie).

(See also: Cable-tow, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

Bes (Egyptian) (from besa, basu panther)

A deity of foreign origin, portrayed as a dwarf with large bearded head, flat nose, protruding tongue, shaggy hair with an African headdress, girded with a panther's skin and tail. He is represented as a god of dance and music, also as a god of war, and as a protector of children. In later periods he became merged with some of the aspects of Horus. Perhaps in most aspects, however, Bes is the Egyptian representation of the Latin Cupid.

(See also: Bes, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

Nile-God (Egypt, Egyptian). Represented by a wooden image of the river god receiving honours in gratitude for the bounties its waters afford the country.

There was a "celestial" Nile, called in the Ritual Nen-naou or "primordial waters"; and a terrestrial Nile, worshipped at Nilopolis and Hapimoo. The latter was represented as an androgynous being with a beard and breasts, and a fat blue face ; green limbs and reddish body. At the approach of the yearly inundation, the image was carried from one place to another in solemn procession.

(See also: Nile-God, Theosophy, Spirituality, Body mind and Soul, Spiritual Dictionary, )

Hair

Hair is highly valued by most cultures. It is symbol of vanity, security, sensuality, sexual appeal, and of youth. In some cultures women are not allowed to show their hair outside their homes. Wealthy men go through painful surgery and spend thousands of dollars to replace lost hair follicles. Needless to say, hair is a valuable dream symbol. It represents physical and spiritual strength. Samson's hair was the source of his strength and virility. In our dreams hair can represent our thoughts, knowledge, and reasoning. White or gray hair represents age and wisdom while body hair may symbolize protection and warmth. When interpreting this dream make attempts to identify a primary issue and connect it to a situation in your daily life.

See also: Meaning of Dreams about Beard   Source: Dream Lover Incorporated, http://www.dreamloverinc.com   (See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Hair, Meaning of Dreams about Hair, Dream Interpretation Hair)

Shemsu-Heru or Heru-Shemsu (Egyptian) Followers of Horus, commonly called the children of Horus; four minor deities represented as the helpers of Horus (Heru), especially in regard to the embalming of the deceased.

Hapi, dog-headed, and Tuamutef, jackal-headed, had charge of the two arms of the deceased; Mestha or Amset, a bearded man, and Qebhsennuf, hawk-headed, had charge of the two legs. These four deities also had surveillance of the four cardinal points: north, east, south, and west respectively.

Followers of Horus also applied to those early invaders and conquerors of Egypt who built up the great dynastic Egyptian civilization; over a number of centuries there was an inroad or influx from the Far East, possibly Southern India and Ceylon, or possibly even from the last remnants of the ancient Lanka of the Hindus, of immigrants who mingled with the then natives of Egypt -- Atlanto-Aryans from Poseidonis -- thus forming what became known in later days as the Egyptian people or race.

(See also: Shemsu-Heru, Heru-Shemsu, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary)

Quetzalcoatl, Quetzocohuatl (Toltec, Nahautl?) The name of a great teacher, according to the traditions of the Toltecs, who came to them from Tullan or Yucatan and dwelt for twenty years among the people, teaching them to follow a virtuous life, to cease all wars and violent deeds of any kind, to abolish human and animal sacrifices and instead to give offerings of bread and flowers. He taught the people, likewise, the art of picture-writing and the science of the calendar and the artistry of the workers in metals for which Cholula later became famed.

Quetzalcoatl was described as a being of another race, a "white" man with noble features, long black hair and full beard, dressed in flowing robes, whereas the Toltecs were dark-skinned and nearly beardless. Legend tells that he departed to the land of Tlapallan; others say he went to Coatzacualco on the Atlantic coast. Native tradition there still keeps up the divine name of Gucumatz, which among the Quiche means feathered serpent -- Quetzalcoatl in Aztec having the same meaning.

In Mexican religion Quetzalcoatl is regarded as a great deity, a god of the air. In the Quiche cosmogony, as told in the Popol Vuh Gucumatz is one of the first deities to appear, and holds the position of a minor creator.

Quetzalcoatl's "wand and other 'land-marks' show him to be some great Initiate of antiquity, who received the name of 'Serpent' on account of his wisdom, long life and powers. To this day the aboriginal tribes of Mexico call themselves by the names of various reptiles, animals and birds" (TG 269).

(See also: Quetzalcoatl, Quetzocohuatl, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)