Dream Dictionary spear

Dream Interpretation Javelin, spear

The dream is a symbol of your tendency to hurt other people when angry. But it also may indicate that you need to defend yourself vigorously against unjust criticism. If you are using a spear for other purposes like for catching fish, in this case it alludes to your very exciting love life. Being stabbed by a javelin means that your enemies will discover something about you which might be threatening to your safety or freedom.

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

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

Spear: See also Knife and Sword: Sharp and penetrating; words formed against someone. (Ps. 57:4; John 19:34)

(Source: Tehillah Ministries)

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

spear, knife, sword, sharp, penetrating, words,

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

Dream Dictionary - S

rabbit, rabbits, raccoon, race, racing, rack, racket, radish, raffle, raft, rage, railing, railroad, rain, rainbow, raisins, rake, ram, ramble, ramrod, ransom, rape, rapids, raspberries, raspberry, rat, rats, rats, rattan cane, rattle, rat-trap, raven, ravine, razor, reading, reapers, rebirth, reborn, reception, red, reed, refrigerator, register, reindeer, relationships, religion, religious icon, rent, reprieve, reptile, rescue, rescued, resentment, resign, restaurant, resurrection, resuscitate, revelation, revenge, revival, revolver, rheumatism, rhinestones, rhinoceros, rhubarb, rib, ribbon, rice, riches, riddles, ride, riding school, right, ring, ringworms, riot, rising, rival, river, road, road fork, roast, robber, robbery, rocket, rocking-chair, rocks, rockslide, rogue, rogue's gallery, roller coaster, roman candle, roof, roof corner, rooks, rooms without exits, rooster, roots, ropes, rosary, rosebush, rosemary, roses, rosette, rouge, roundabout, rowboat, royalty, rubbish, rubbish, ruby, rudder, ruins, rum, run, running, running, rupture, rust, rye, rye bread,

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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

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

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A Welsh Myth Concordance

The following concordance is based on the four branches of the Welsh "Mabinogi", as retold in the four books by Evangeline Walton: "Prince of Annwn", "The Children of Llyr", "The Song of Rhiannon", and "The Island of the Mighty".

Aeshma-Daeva (Avestan) Eesham-Diev, Hesham-Diev (Pahlavi) (from aeshma wrath, ill wish, anger from the verbal root ish desire, passion + daevas evil spirits (originally gods); cf Sanskrit deva, Persian dievs)

The fiend of the wounding spear in the Avesta. The Aryan gods or daevas having become anthropomorphic, they were denounced by the Aryan initiates who had settled in Airya-Vaeja (Eran or Iran). Zarathustra in the Gathas refers to Kavis and Karpans, the leaders of the ancient Aryan faith, as daevas because they had polluted the abstraction of Mazdean philosophy with ritualistic ceremonies.

In Pahlavi and Pazand writing Aeshma-Daeva changed form to Heshm-Diev, from which Asmodeus, the medieval evil spirit, is derived. Aeshma is known to be Sraush's opponent.

(See also: Aeshma-Daeva , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

Dwarf(s) (Icelandic) (from dvergr, Anglo-Saxon dveorg, German zwerg, Swedish dvarg)

Popularly thought to be "little people," in Norse mythology they are described as mindre (which can mean either "smaller" or "less") than human; hence dwarfs may be regarded as creatures smaller than or less evolved than human beings. The word may also connote "middle," which can describe the position of the so-called dwarf kingdoms in our universe.

Among the dwarf names in the Eddas are typical animal characteristics, such as Antlered or Speedy. There are also more general names such as Sindre (vegetation) and Brock (the mineral world). At the formation of our globe earth Sindre and Brock, sons of Ivaldi, regent of the former earth -- now the moon -- created suitable gifts for the gods Odin, Thor, and Frey in competition with Loki and Dvalin (human nature). Their respective gifts were:

Artisans: Sindre and Brock // Loki and Dvalin

for Odin: Draupnir - - - - - - // - - Gungnir

for Thor: Mjolnir - - - - - - - // - - Sif's hair

for Frey: Gullinbursti - - - - - // - - Skidbladnir

Thus the vegetable and animal world produce for Odin the cyclic progression of events, for Thor electric power and life force, and for Frey (the earth deity) the golden boar (earth) on which he rides through space; the gifts of Loki (intelligence) and Dvalin (unawakened human soul) are: for Odin the spear which never fails its mark (spiritual will), for Thor they restore the golden hair of Sif (the harvest, spiritual and material), and for Frey the ship which contains all seeds of life but which can be folded up like a kerchief when its age is over.

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

vel: (Tamil) "Spear, lance." The symbol of Lord Karttikeya's divine authority as Lord of yoga and commander of the devas. (Known as shula in Sanskrit.)

See: Karttikeya.

(See also: Vel , Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

Cain qayin (Hebrew) (from qayin spear)

In the Bible, the son of Adam and Eve, and a tiller of the ground. Becoming jealous of the offering which his brother Abel presents to the Lord, Cain according to the legend slays him (Genesis 4). This allegory signifies that "Jehovah-Cain, the male part of Adam the dual man, having separated himself from Eve, creates in her 'Abel,' the first natural woman, and sheds the Virgin blood" (SD 2:388). Cain and Abel represent the third root-race or the "Separating Hermaphrodite" (SD 2:134).

Again "beginning with Cain, the first murderer, every fifth man in his line of descent is a murderer. . . . In the Talmud this genealogy is given complete, and thirteen murderers range themselves in line below the name of Cain. This is no coincidence. Siva is the Destroyer, but he is also the Regenerator. Cain is a murderer, but he is also the creator of nations, and an inventor" (IU 2:447-8).

In Biblical genealogy, the line of Cain is Enoch, Irad, Mehujael, Methusael, and Lemech, whose sons were Jubal, Jabal, and Tubal-cain; the line of Seth, the third son of Adam and Eve, is Enos (Enoch), Cainan, Mehalaleel, Jarad (or Irad), Enoch, Methuselah, Lamech, and Noah (Genesis 4-5). Blavatsky calls it "fruitless (to) attempt to disconnect the genealogies of Cain and of Seth, or to conceal the identity of names under a different spelling. . . . all these are symbols (Kabalistically) of solar and lunar years, of astronomical periods, and of physiological (phallic) functions, just as in any other pagan symbolical creed" (SD 2:391n).

See also ABEL

(See also: Cain qayin , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)

Trishula: (Sanskrit) A three-pronged spear or trident wielded by Lord Siva and certain Saivite ascetics. Symbolizes God's three fundamental shaktis or powers - ic�ha (desire, will, love), kriya (action) and jnana (wisdom).

(See also: Trishula , Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

lance: A spear.

See: vel, Karttikeya.

(See also: Lance , Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

Gungnir (Scandinavian) (from gunga to swing)

In Norse myths, the spear wrought for Allfather Odin by the giant-god Loki and the dwarf Dvalin. The name seems an allusion to alternating opposites, such as activity and rest, or spirituality and materiality.

Gullveig (thirst for gold, wisdom) was transfixed on it and burned, "thrice burned and thrice reborn, again and again, yet still she lives." It was then that Odin hurled his spear into the throng of gods, thus instigating the war in heaven which caused the aesir (active gods) to be ousted from Asgard, leaving the vanir in possession of their heavenly abode.

The vanir are "water gods": cosmic deities having reference to the mystic void, the waters of space. The vanir do not participate directly in our system of worlds, whereas the aesir are the creative powers in our universe and dwell in its globes, seen and unseen.

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

An Irish Myth Concordance

The following concordance is based on 'Gods and Fighting Men' by Lady Augusta Gregory, first published in 1904. Page number references are to the 1976 trade paperback edition published by the MacMillan Company of Canada Limited. Breif supplimentary material is taken from 'Dictionary of Irish Myth and Legend' by Ronan Coghlan, published in 1979 by Donard Publishing Comapany, and referenced as 'DIM' in the following text.

DISTAFF LINE: The bloodline of a person as followed only in the matriarchal sense. The *Mother's Line* whereas Mother refers to Dame Fate and her distaff by which she spins the *threads of Fate*, the alternate Male line is known as the Spear.

(See also: DISTAFF LINE , Witch, Witchcraft, Paganism, Pagan Dictionary)

Sakti-Dhara (Sanskrit). Lit., the "Spear-holder ", a title given to Kartikeya for killing Taraka, a Daitya or giant-demon. The latter, demon though he was, seems to have been such a great Yogin, owing to his religious austerities and holiness, that he made all the gods tremble before him. This makes of Kartikeya, the war god, a kind of St. Michael.

(See also: Sakti-Dhara , Theosophy, Spirituality, Body mind and Soul, Spiritual Dictionary,)

Odin (Icelandic, Scandinavian) [from Wodan from odr cosmic mind; cf Greek nous, Sanskrit mahat]

As a god, foremost of the aesir in Norse mythology; as a human being, the founder of the ancient Norse religion. Odin is the Great Sacrifice of our world system, hung or mounted on the Tree of Life throughout its duration, seeking runes of wisdom in the material worlds, "raising them with song" and at the end of time falling once more from the tree. He is said to have given one eye as forfeit to the matter-giant Mimer for the privilege of partaking of Mimer's well of wisdom: experience in material life. Thus matter receives a part of divine vision during the god's imbodiment.

As creative spirit Odin and his brother creators, Vili and Vi (will and awe), give rise to the worlds in manifestation. At the creation of humanity, Odin again participates with two creative energies on a lower level, Honer and Lodur (water and fire). Odin gives the breath of spirit, Honer mind, and Lodur vitality to the incipient humans.

In the myths Odin rides the eight-legged steed Sleipnir, wears a blue fur coat, and is the owner of a marvelous ring, Draupnir, from which eight more drip every ninth night, symbolizing proliferating cycles of every kind. His spear is named Gungnir (swaying), perhaps an allusion to the pendulum swing between life and death which is nature's eternal way. Odin has two wolf hounds (the animal nature), Gere (greedy) and Freke (gluttonous); he feeds them, but himself subsists on wine or mead (wisdom) alone. His two ravens, Hugin (mind) and Munin (memory), fly daily over the battlefield Vigridsslatten (plain of consecration, earth), and report back to Allfather by night.

Odin's hall is named Valhalla (hall of the chosen), where his heroes are brought by the Valkyries (crowners of the chosen) to feast with Yggjung (the ever-young, Odin).

As a planetary deity Odin is connected with Mercury, and his day is Wednesday (Woden's day). He has many names, each fitting the role he has to play. At the beginning of a life cycle he is named Ofner (opener), while at the end he is called Svafner (closer). Blavatsky refers to the human Odin as "one of these thirty-five Buddhas; one of the earliest, indeed, for the continent to which he and his race belonged, is also one of the earliest" (SD 2:423).

(See also: Odin , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary)

Shula:

Shula. Spear.

(See also: Shula , Tantra, Tantra Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Draupnir (Scandianvian Norse). The golden armlet of Wodan or Odin, the companion of the spear Gungnir which he holds in his right hand; both are endowed with wonderful magic properties.

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

Saktidhara (Sanskrit) Power-holder, holder of a spear; an epithet of the Hindu god Karttikeya in his mystical function as a warrior.

(See also: Saktidhara , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary)

PRIAPUS

An interesting poem of Petronius from the PRIAPEIA:

The Complaint of Priapus for being Veiled

The Almighty's image of his shape afraid,

And hide the noblest part  e'er nature made,

Which God alone succeeds in his creating  Trade!

The Fall their fig-leaved modesty began,

To punish woman by  obscuring man;

Before, where'er his stately Cedar moved

She saw,  ador'd and kissed the thing she lov'd.

Why do the gods their several signs disclose,

Almighty Jove his  Thunder-bolt expose,

Neptune his Trident, Mars his Buckler  show,

Pallas her spear to each beholder's view,

And poor Priapus  alone confin'd

T'obscure the woman's god, and parent of  mankind?

Since fire-born brute their liberty attain,

T'obscure the  woman's god, and parent of mankind?

Since fire-born brute their liberty  attain,

Long hast thou journey-worked for souls in vain,

Storm the  Pantheon, and demand thy right,

For on this weapon 'tis depends the  fight.

This was found in an obscure book, privately printed in 1906 {The Masculine Cross - author unknown}. The author goes on to describe circumcision, male and female, and also a practice in Dahomey described as Prolongatio, videlicet, artificialis labiorum pundendi, capellae mamillis simillima. (the prolongation artificially of the labia so as to resemble goat teats!). There is a companian volume, entitled Ophiolatreia, as well as other volumes (Tree Worship, Flowers & Fire, Phallic Worship).

 PROBE

("Programmed recreation of brain emissions.") The encoding of brain waves emitted during the thought of certain words in order to computerize the data for two-way transmission.

(See also: PRIAPUS , Magick, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul,)

Iwaldi (Scandianvian Norse). The dwarf whose sons fabricated for Odin the magic spear. One of the subterranean master-smiths who, together with other gnomes, contrived to make an enchanted sword for the great war-god Cheru.

This two-edged-sword figures in the legend of the Emperor Vitellius, who got it from the god, "to his own hurt", according to the oracle of a "wise woman", neglected it and was finally killed with it at the foot of the capitol, by a German soldier who had purloined the weapon. The "sword of the war-god" has a long biography, since it also re-appears in the half-legendary biography of Attila. Having married against her will Ildikd, the beautiful daughter of the King of Burgundy whom he had slain, his bride gets the magic sword from a mysterious old woman, and with it kills the King of the Huns.

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