Corpse

• To dream of a corpse is fatal to happiness, as this dream indicates sorrowful tidings of the absent, and gloomy business prospects. The young will suffer many disappointments and pleasure will vanish.
• To see a corpse placed in its casket, denotes immediate troubles to the dreamer.
• To see a corpse in black, denotes the violent death of a friend or some desperate business entanglement.
• To see a battle-field strewn with corpses, indicates war and general dissatisfaction between countries and political factions.
• To see the corpse of an animal, denotes unhealthy situation, both as to business and health.
• To see the corpse of any one of your immediate family, indicates death to that person, or to some member of the family, or a serious rupture of domestic relations, also unusual business depression. For lovers it is a sure sign of failure to keep promises of a sacred nature.
• To put money on the eyes of a corpse in your dreams, denotes that you will see unscrupulous enemies robbing you while you are powerless to resent injury. If you only put it on one eye you will be able to recover lost property after an almost hopeless struggle. For a young woman this dream denotes distress and loss by unfortunately giving her confidence to designing persons.
• For a young woman to dream that the proprietor of the store in which she works is a corpse, and she sees while sitting up with him that his face is clean shaven, foretells that she will fall below the standard of perfection in which she was held by her lover. If she sees the head of the corpse falling from the body, she is warned of secret enemies who, in harming her, will also detract from the interest of her employer. Seeing the corpse in the store, foretells that loss and unpleasantness will offset all concerned. There are those who are not conscientiously doing the right thing. There will be a gloomy outlook for peace and prosperous work.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

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

For more dictionary entries, see » Corpse Dictionary

The Fish Yoga Position (Matsyasana) is the stretch that counters the Plough, and so follows them in Yoga session. The name of the posture derives from the fact that if you adopt the position in water, you will float quite easily.

Read more here: » Yoga Positions: The Fish - Yoga Position

A Dream Dictionary including dreams about:

Copper Plate , Copperas, Coppersmith, Copying, Coral, Cords , Cork, Corkscrew, Corn, Corn and Corn-Field, Corner, Cornet, Cornmeal , Corns, Coronation, Corpse , Corpulence, Corset, Cossack, Cot , Cotton, Cotton Cap, Cotton Cloth, Cotton Gin

For more dream interpretation, see: Dream Dictionary

For more about dreams, see: Dreams.

For more dictionary entries, see » Corpse Dictionary

There are many different asana s (postures) in yoga, which you can practise at any time of the day with excellent benefits. However, best results can be obtained only by doing yoga under expert guidance. Here's a listing of the commonly practised asanas with both the name of the asana in sanskrit and in english.

Read more here: » Yoga: Major Types of Asanas - Yoga Positions

Corpse Dream Symbols:

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

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

Corpse, Died, Dead feelings

For more dictionary entries, see » Corpse Dictionary

The Egyptians believed in a ‘double’ which was like a shadow of the body. This double remained as long as the body remained. The soul was only a double. It had no individuality of its own. It was never able to do away with its connection with the body. If the body was injured in any part the double or soul was also injured. Hence they preserved the bodies to keep the soul intact. They took recourse to mummification of the bodies of the dead. They wanted to preserve the dead bodies for a very long time in order to make the departed soul immortal.

The death and dying and the life after death has always fascinated man. This is an excerpt from the book What Becomes Of The Soul After Death by Sri Swami Sivananda.

Read more here: » Soul After Death: Belief Of The Ancient Egyptians

Vital Principle, Fluid, or Force Synonyms for life or jiva, for in theosophy life is not only a force or principle which is an entity, but actually a fluid -- not a mere abstraction signifying haphazard results from natural forces. It is the universal activity of spirit in matter: Purusha-prakriti, consciousness-substance, the First and Second Logos. Cosmically, life is in essence one of the spiritual-substantial aspects of Brahman or paramatman, guided by cosmic intelligence; and this cosmic vital fluid or principle, sometimes called fohat, is the universal source of both energy and matter, the carrier of consciousness.

As the cosmic stuff from which spring in their manifestations the living beings which constitute the universe, it is omnipresent, nor can there be anything without life. But there are many grades or conditions of life, just as there are many orders of living beings who are its aggregate expressions. Thus we can speak of the relatively animate and inanimate, as when comparing a mineral with a plant or a corpse with a living body.

But the mineral has life of its own kind, and what has left the corpse is one kind of life, but the life in the physical atoms remains. Materialistic philosophy, for the purposes of its own analysis, has sought to separate life into two independent elements -- an inert mass or particles, and more or less theoretical forces which actuate them. Unfortunately these forces are defined as functions of the movements of the particles themselves, which is a logical confusion. Others more logically have supposed a vital fluid; but if this fluid is entirely distinct in nature from the dead matter it is supposed to actuate, we cannot explain how the one can come into relation with the other. More recent advances in physics have shown the futility of trying to separate matter from motion or mass from energy.

An example of the dual aspect of substance and force underlies to some extent Weismann's biological analysis of the fertilized cell. Add to his description the directing influence of the dhyani-chohanic astral fluid which on the physical plane is a vital force, i.e., the astral fluid of the reimbodying ego, and this illustrates the vital action of matter-force.

See also JIVA; LIFE-ATOMS; PRANA

(See also: Vital Principle, Fluid, Force , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Corpse Dictionary

Vampire While discussions of vampirism generally center on Slavonic and other countries of southeastern Europe, vampirism was known to the Hindus and Hebrews as well as many other peoples.

If was believed that a deceased person whose instincts were very degraded and sensual may leave behind a kama-rupic spook strong enough to be able to suck the blood of the living, especially if the deceased was a sorcerer. In cases of vampirism it was said that if the grave was opened, that the corpse of the vampire was always fresh and rosy.

Isis Unveiled explains that such evil persons may be buried before the astral has entirely separated from the body -- when they are in a state of catalepsy. In this case the part of the astral buried with the body draws back the rest of the astral into the body, and the being either perishes with the natural processes of suffocation or becomes a vampire, and is thus enabled to perpetuate its cataleptic life in the tomb.

The traditional remedy consisted in driving a stake through the heart of the vampire's corpse, or otherwise destroying it. The meaning of the word can be extended to include other forms of obsession of the living by the astral reliquiae of the dead.

(See also: Vampire , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Corpse Dictionary

This is a sitemap for Dream Dictionary - C . Click on a link and you will find multiple dream interpretations and the meaning behind this particular dream.

Dream Dictionary - C

cab, cabbage, cabin, cable, cackle, cactus, caf, cafe, cafe, cafeteria, cage, cake, cakes, calculator, calendar, calf, calf, call, called, calling, calm, calomel, calumny, calves, camel, camels, cameo brooch, camera, camp, campaign, camping, canal, canary birds, cancer, candle, candles, candlestick, candy, cane, canker, cannibalism, cannon, cannon-ball, canoe, canoe paddle, canopy, canyon, cap, captain, captive, car, cardinal, cards, carnival, carpenter, carpet, carrot, cars, cars, cart, cartoon character, cartoons, cartridge, carving, cash, cash box, cashier, cask, castle, castor oil, castoria, castration, cat, catechism, caterpillar, cathedral, cats, cats, cattle, cauliflower, cavalry, cave, cavern or cave, cedars, celebrity, celery, celestial signs, cellar, cemetery, chaff, chain, chains, chair, chair maker, chairman, chalice, chalk, challenge, chamber, chambermaid, chameleon, chamomile, champagne, champion, chandelier, chapel, charcoal, chariot, chariots, charity, chase, chased, chased by animals, chased by people, chasing, chasing another person, chastise, cheated, cheating, checkers, checks, cheese, chemise, cherries, cherry, cherry, cherubs, chess, chest, chestnuts, chewing gum, chicken, chickens, chief, chiffonier, chilblain, child, child, childbed, children, chimes, chimney, china, china store, chocolate, choir, choking, cholera, christ, christmas tree, chrysanthemum, church, churchyard, churning, cider, cigarettes, cipher, circle, circus, cistern, city, city council, city hall, clairvoyance, clams, claret, claret cup and punch, clarionet, clay, cleaning, cleansing, clergyman, cliff, climbing, clock, cloister, closet, clothes, clothing, clouds, cloven foot, clover, clown, club, coach, coal-hod, coals, coat, coat-of-arms, coca-cola, cockade, cock-crowing, cockroaches, cocktail, cocoa, cocoanut, coffee, coffee house, coffee mill, coffin, coins, coke, coke oven, cold, collar, colleague, college, colliery or coal-mine, collision, colonel, color, color, colors, colour, comb, combat, combing, combing, comedy, comet, comic songs, command, commandment, commerce, committee, companion, compass, completion, complexion, composing, concert, concubine, condoms, confectionary, confetti, conflagration, conjurer, conjuring, conscience, conspiracy, consumption, container, contempt, contract, convent, convention, convicted, convicts, cooking, cooking stove, cooling board, copper, copper plate, copperas, coppersmith, copying, coral, cords, cork, corkscrew, corn, corner, cornet, cornmeal, corns, coronation, corpse, corpulence, corridors, corset, cossack, costume, cot, cotton, cotton cap, cotton cloth, cotton gin, couch, cough, counselor, countenance, counter, counterfeit money, counterpane, counting, country, court, courtship, cousin, cow, cowboy, coworker, cows, cowslip, coxcomb, crab, crabs, cradle, crane, crape, crash, crawfish, crawl, cream, credit, creek, cremate, crew, cricket, cries, criminal, cripple, crippled, crochet work, crockery, crocodile, cronos, cross, cross, cross-bones, crossroads, croup, crowd, crowds, crown, crucifix, crucifix, crucifixion, cruelty, crust, crutches, cry, crying, crystal, cuckoo, cucumber, cunning, cupboard, curbstone, currycomb, currying a horse, curtains, cushion, cuspidor, custard, custom-house, cut, cymbal,

More about dreams here:

Dream Dictionary
Dream Dictionary - A, Dream Dictionary - B, Dream Dictionary - C,
Dream Dictionary - D, Dream Dictionary - E , Dream Dictionary - F,
Dream Dictionary - G, Dream Dictionary - H, Dream Dictionary - I,
Dream Dictionary - J, Dream Dictionary - K, Dream Dictionary - L,
Dream Dictionary - M, Dream Dictionary - N, Dream Dictionary - O,
Dream Dictionary - P, Dream Dictionary - Q, Dream Dictionary - R,
Dream Dictionary - S, Dream Dictionary - T, Dream Dictionary - U,
Dream Dictionary - V, Dream Dictionary - W, Dream Dictionary - X,
Dream Dictionary - Y, Dream Dictionary - Z

Also see these pages:

Hinduism Dictionary , Buddhism Dictionary, Spiritual Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary , Parapsychology Dictionary, Paganism Dictionary,  Mysticism Dictionary , Theosophy Dictionary , Alternative Health Dictionary

Read more here: » Dreams Sitemap I - C

The Bow yoga position (Dhanurasana) works all parts of your back simultaneously. In this asana, your head, chest, and legs are lifted, while your body rests on your abdomen. The pose is so named because as you hold it, your body is bent back like a bow and your arms are held straight and taut like a bowstring.

Read more here: » Yoga Poses: The Bow Pose - Yoga Poses

A dictionary Of Commonly Used Sanskrit terms. From Pada to Svastikasana.

Please note that all words in grey, like "yoga", "enlightenment" or "kundalini" are hyperlinked to archives further explaining the term. At the corresponding archive you will also find articles related to the term.

For more dictionary entries, see » Corpse Dictionary

A dictionary Of Commonly Used Sanskrit terms. From Dadhicha to Kutichaka.

Please note that all words in grey, like "yoga", "enlightenment" or "kundalini" are hyperlinked to archives further explaining the term. At the corresponding archive you will also find articles related to the term.

For more dictionary entries, see » Corpse Dictionary

Dream-Symbols And Their Meanings.

A spiritual view on dreams and the meaning of dreams by Sri Swami Sivananda, an authority in the vedic sciences and traditions.

Read more here: » Dream Symbols: Dream Symbols And Their Meanings

Buddhism: Origins of Buddhism

Legend has it that the Buddha to be, Siddhartha Gautama, was born around the 6th century BCE. His birthplace is said to be Lumbini in the kingdom of Magadha, in what is now Nepal. His father was a king, and Siddhartha lived in luxury, being spared all hardship.

Read more here: » Buddhism: Origins of Buddhism

God as Mother: Celebration of the Mother Principle

Durga Puja is to Bengal what Ganesh Chaturthi is to Maharashtra - an occasion to celebrate, worship, bond together, to get festive, to exhibit one's artistic abilities, and all in the name of the Divine Mother.

Relating to God as Mother forges a personalised relationship, strengthening the bond between bhakta and bhagvan, as between a child and mother. Celebrated as Navratri in other parts of India, these nine nights are devoted to the worship of the Divine Mother - some do it through dancing the Garba or Dandiya Raas as in Gujarat, and some do it through austerities and fasting.

Read more here: » God as Mother: Celebration of the Mother Principle

A dictionary Of Commonly Used Sanskrit terms. From Lac to Omkarasana.

Please note that all words in grey, like "yoga", "enlightenment" or "kundalini" are hyperlinked to archives further explaining the term. At the corresponding archive you will also find articles related to the term.

For more dictionary entries, see » Corpse Dictionary

Dream Dictionary Index with links to 10.000 dream interpretations from many different sources.

Please note that all words in grey are hyperlinked to an archive with articles related to that word, including dream interpretations.

For more dream interpretation, see: Meaning of Dreams or Dream Dictionary

For articles about dreams, see: Dreams

Read more here: » Dream Interpretation Index: Dream Interpretation Index including links to 10.000 dream interpretations

Some people are compulsive exhibitionists. You can find them almost anywhere; they would do anything to get noticed. At a wedding, they want to be the bride and at a funeral, the corpse.

Julius Caesar, who was an incorrigible egotist, was kidnapped when he was a child. He was held for a ransom of 11,000 gold pieces. Horrified, he exhorted his captors to raise the ransom amount to 2,50,000 gold pieces so as to preserve his prestige!

(See also: Humility , God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)

Read more here: » Humility: Learning To Take A Back Seat  

61-points relaxation exercise (61-points exercise, 61-points, shavayatra): Meditative mode of exercise whereby one travels mentally throughout one's body while one is supine and corpselike. Shavayatra means traveling through the corpse. The 61 points are specific parts of the body. , the exercise affects one's pranic field and eliminates muscular tension.

(See also: 61-points relaxation exercise , Body Mind and Soul, Alternative Health, Alternative Health Dictionary)

For more dictionary entries, see » Corpse Dictionary

Suttee [from Sanskrit sati faithful wife, one who burns herself on a funeral pyre, either on the same pyre as her husbands corpse or at a distance]

The practice of voluntary self-immolation by widows was prohibited by the British in India and finally abolished. When its cessation was first commanded, the Brahmins -- who were principally responsible for the continuance of this dreadful custom -- maintained that their sacred scriptures approved of the practice, but Orientalists have demonstrated that the texts so cited had been altered. "Professor Wilson was the first to point out the falsification of the text and the change of 'yonim agre' into 'yonim agneh' [womb of fire]

. . . According to the hymns of the 'Rig-Veda,' and the Vaidic ceremonial contained in the 'Grihya-Sutras,' the wife accompanies the corpse of her husband to the funeral pile, but she is there addressed with a verse taken from the 'Rig-Veda,' and ordered to leave her husband, and to return to the world of the living" (Max Muller, Chips from a German Workshop 2:35).

The original Sanskrit of the Rig-Veda, supported by the Commentaries and the ceremonials without variation of text or meaning, is: a rohantu janayo yonim agre, "the wives (or mothers, i.e., women) may first ascend to the sacred place." These words finally were misread by the Brahmins as: a rohantu janayo yonim agneh, "wives (mothers, women) may or should ascend to the sacred place of fire" i.e., womb of fire -- construed as the funeral pyre).

Suttee therefore has been confused by the West as the custom of the burning of widows itself; but the word really means the widow herself who, because of her great virtue in unfailing fidelity to her one husband, prefers to sacrifice her life on the funeral pyre rather than to live on earth alone after his death. The custom is not commanded or even approved by Vedic or other Hindu scriptural authority, but on the contrary is, indirectly if not directly, forbidden. How the custom ever arose is still obscure, but may be ascribed to a mixture of priestcraft and unreasoning sentimental and religious devotion on the part of the ignorant masses.

(See also: Suttee , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Corpse Dictionary