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Jung Dictionary

A Wisdom Archive on Jung Dictionary

Jung Dictionary

A selection of articles related to Jung Dictionary

We recommend this article: Jung Dictionary - 1, and also this: Jung Dictionary - 2.
Jung Dictionary

ARTICLES RELATED TO Jung Dictionary

Jung Dictionary: Dream Interpretation - Heroes and archetypes

 

Heroes and archetypes

The idea of being a hero is based on an archetype - a way of seeing yourself in a dream experience. Many people dream at one time or another of doing something heroic. We all know what a heroic action is by a sort of mystic human understanding of goodness and sacrifice. This mystic understanding is an archetype - the event of being a hero is an archetype experience.

 

There are many archetypes in life. The philosopher Carl Jung formulated these archetypes out of his studies of human beings and mythologies around the world. In many ethnic and religious backgrounds, there are myths that embody the ultimate version of various archetype experiences. An example of a hero myth may be Hercules or Sinbad. We are prone to see ourselves as archetypal figures - which may be heroic, tragic, romantic, mythical and so on - at transition points in our lives.

 

Change brings about anxiety and self-reflection. Going from education to joining the work force, singledom to marriage, or childless to parent are some archetypal transitions. Ask yourself what changes are going on in your waking life and the roles you are playing during those changes.

 

See also Rescued

 

 

Source: iVillage, http://www.ivillage.co.uk

 

(See also: Dream Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Heroes and archetypes, Meaning of Dreams about Heroes and archetypes, Dream Interpretation Heroes and archetypes)

 

Jung Dictionary: Dream Interpretation - Angels

 

Angels

Jacob wrestled the angel, and the angel was overcome.

- Bono, U2, Rattle and Hum

 

The word 'angel' literally means 'messenger.' Often, delivery of a particular message in the dream is the role filled by these beings. As the needs arise, they may provide additional help to the dreamer beyond simply delivering information. Since so many religions and contemporary worldviews have made room for angels in their understanding of the universe, this topic needs to be broken down a little more.

 

The philosopher Carl Jung had room in his worldview for 'spirit guides'. These were apparitions that shared both knowledge and insight. This insight came as dialogue. Consequently, the Jungian angel was something of a spiritual mentor.

 

Religious angels have usually served more as ambassadors. They come with specific information, but not much dialogue. They are dispatched for specific purposes. Revelation, not dialogue, is the mission of the angel in this context.

 

Beginning with popular literature of the 1970s, angels have become more involved with tangible needs of this world. Tyres are repaired, oncoming traffic is diverted, and rickety homes are preserved from the weather by angels. This seems to be a reflection on the growing interest in finding a reliable help in a malevolent world.

 

Angels have also become, in a sense, the sort of instant wish-granter. Some people dream of angels helping them in this way. In this sort of case, you may be turning toward an actual friend in real life to give you something.

 

Many angels in dreams represent help from an unknown and unseeable origin to survive a difficult situation. You are turning out into the unknown, expecting help from beyond your actual means. This could be called 'wish-projection.'

 

Finally, the angel may be what the name implies: a message.

 

To discern which type of angel you have in your dreams requires some energy. Does your worldview include the possibility of such beings? If not, your angel may be wish-projection.

 

Did your angel speak or act mysteriously? If the angel spoke, what was the content? If the angel merely acted, what was the nature of the action?

 

What area of your life seems to need a special solution that exceeds your resources? Do you feel emotionally unsupported in one of your personal quests or spiritual struggles?

 

See also Death and Magical powers

 

 

Source: iVillage, http://www.ivillage.co.uk

 

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

 

Jung Dictionary: Dream Interpretation - Angels

 

Angels

Jacob wrestled the angel, and the angel was overcome.

- Bono, U2, Rattle and Hum

 

The word 'angel' literally means 'messenger.' Often, delivery of a particular message in the dream is the role filled by these beings. As the needs arise, they may provide additional help to the dreamer beyond simply delivering information. Since so many religions and contemporary worldviews have made room for angels in their understanding of the universe, this topic needs to be broken down a little more.

 

The philosopher Carl Jung had room in his worldview for 'spirit guides'. These were apparitions that shared both knowledge and insight. This insight came as dialogue. Consequently, the Jungian angel was something of a spiritual mentor.

 

Religious angels have usually served more as ambassadors. They come with specific information, but not much dialogue. They are dispatched for specific purposes. Revelation, not dialogue, is the mission of the angel in this context.

 

Beginning with popular literature of the 1970s, angels have become more involved with tangible needs of this world. Tyres are repaired, oncoming traffic is diverted, and rickety homes are preserved from the weather by angels. This seems to be a reflection on the growing interest in finding a reliable help in a malevolent world.

 

Angels have also become, in a sense, the sort of instant wish-granter. Some people dream of angels helping them in this way. In this sort of case, you may be turning toward an actual friend in real life to give you something.

 

Many angels in dreams represent help from an unknown and unseeable origin to survive a difficult situation. You are turning out into the unknown, expecting help from beyond your actual means. This could be called 'wish-projection.'

 

Finally, the angel may be what the name implies: a message.

 

To discern which type of angel you have in your dreams requires some energy. Does your worldview include the possibility of such beings? If not, your angel may be wish-projection.

 

Did your angel speak or act mysteriously? If the angel spoke, what was the content? If the angel merely acted, what was the nature of the action?

 

What area of your life seems to need a special solution that exceeds your resources? Do you feel emotionally unsupported in one of your personal quests or spiritual struggles?

 

See also Death and Magical powers

 

 

Source: iVillage, http://www.ivillage.co.uk

 

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

 

Jung Dictionary: Dream Interpretation - Pregnancy

 

Pregnancy

Pregnancy has two points of entry into our dream lives. The first is dreaming of oneself as being pregnant. The second is that you actually become pregnant in waking life and that trigger event creates this particular dream content.

 

In dreams, anyone can get pregnant. It is not an experience that is limited by gender or age. Generally, it is a herald of creativity, virility, or wealth. However, there are numerous underlying themes that need additional interpretation.

 

If you are a younger woman who dreams of getting pregnant, but has no waking intention of doing so, it is likely that you are working through an archetypal transition into a new self-awareness. One of Jung's archetypes is the archetype of parenting or preserving the species. To see oneself engaged in such activity is to grow from being a child to identifying more prominently with adults.

 

If you are sexually active, but without the intention for pregnancy, your dreams of pregnancy may occur in harmony with your monthly cycle. In these dreams, there may be a certain amount of "what-if" anxiety that needs resolution.

 

A man who dreams of being pregnant himself is often in a situation where his virility or creative participation in the world is in question. This occurs most among men who see themselves as less creative than they would like to be. The dream serves as a form of compensation to illuminate the more creative facets of their personality. Men who are pregnant do not give birth exclusively to children, but a wide range of objects that somehow support their mission in the world.

 

Becoming pregnant in waking life can conjure a huge variety of dream events. These range from the violent to the hilarious and almost everything in between. Since pregnancy conjures a wide variety of feelings in waking life, from euphoria to tremendous anxiety, this is not too surprising.

 

Other dreams that are prevalent during pregnancy include dreams of marital infidelity, death of the partner, chronic health problems, birth defects in the child, losing the pregnancy through accident or miscarriage, having twins or multiples, and dreams of heightened fertility where additional conceptions and gestations occur frequently or despite prevention.

 

Infidelity and death of the partner dreams often are played out in response to feelings of insecurity due to appearance changes or changes in sexual relationships during pregnancy.

 

Dreams of chronic health problems and birth defects represent negative wish-fulfilment anxiety on the part of the woman.

 

Dreams of multiple-order birth and repeated gestation are the most complex dreams. Often, pregnancy is overwhelming at some level for the woman. These feelings most often stem from fear to adequately mother. The onslaught of pregnancies may be a visual representation of this anxiety.

 

Source: iVillage, http://www.ivillage.co.uk

 

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

 

Jung Dictionary: Dream Interpretation - Pregnancy

 

Pregnancy

Pregnancy has two points of entry into our dream lives. The first is dreaming of oneself as being pregnant. The second is that you actually become pregnant in waking life and that trigger event creates this particular dream content.

 

In dreams, anyone can get pregnant. It is not an experience that is limited by gender or age. Generally, it is a herald of creativity, virility, or wealth. However, there are numerous underlying themes that need additional interpretation.

 

If you are a younger woman who dreams of getting pregnant, but has no waking intention of doing so, it is likely that you are working through an archetypal transition into a new self-awareness. One of Jung's archetypes is the archetype of parenting or preserving the species. To see oneself engaged in such activity is to grow from being a child to identifying more prominently with adults.

 

If you are sexually active, but without the intention for pregnancy, your dreams of pregnancy may occur in harmony with your monthly cycle. In these dreams, there may be a certain amount of "what-if" anxiety that needs resolution.

 

A man who dreams of being pregnant himself is often in a situation where his virility or creative participation in the world is in question. This occurs most among men who see themselves as less creative than they would like to be. The dream serves as a form of compensation to illuminate the more creative facets of their personality. Men who are pregnant do not give birth exclusively to children, but a wide range of objects that somehow support their mission in the world.

 

Becoming pregnant in waking life can conjure a huge variety of dream events. These range from the violent to the hilarious and almost everything in between. Since pregnancy conjures a wide variety of feelings in waking life, from euphoria to tremendous anxiety, this is not too surprising.

 

Other dreams that are prevalent during pregnancy include dreams of marital infidelity, death of the partner, chronic health problems, birth defects in the child, losing the pregnancy through accident or miscarriage, having twins or multiples, and dreams of heightened fertility where additional conceptions and gestations occur frequently or despite prevention.

 

Infidelity and death of the partner dreams often are played out in response to feelings of insecurity due to appearance changes or changes in sexual relationships during pregnancy.

 

Dreams of chronic health problems and birth defects represent negative wish-fulfilment anxiety on the part of the woman.

 

Dreams of multiple-order birth and repeated gestation are the most complex dreams. Often, pregnancy is overwhelming at some level for the woman. These feelings most often stem from fear to adequately mother. The onslaught of pregnancies may be a visual representation of this anxiety.

 

Source: iVillage, http://www.ivillage.co.uk

 

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

 

Jung Dictionary: Alternative Health Dictionary on Jungian dream interpretation

Jungian dream interpretation: Jungian mode of dreamwork. According to its theory, the discovery and understanding of previously obscure elements of one's unconscious can release new energy into one's life.

 

(See also: Jungian dream interpretation, Body Mind and Soul, Alternative Health, Alternative Health Dictionary)

 

Jung Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Skeptical view

Scientific skeptics such as Robert Todd Carroll, author of The Skeptic's Dictionary, have presented several potential problems with the MBTI. The foremost issue is that the way the MBTI is designed makes it difficult to validate any of the claims it makes about types using scientific methods. Carroll says, "no matter what your preferences, your behavior will still sometimes indicate contrasting behavior. Thus, no behavior can ever be used to ...

See also:

Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Historical development, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - About the indicator, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - The preferences, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Type dynamics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - The type table, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Descriptions of the function-attitudes, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Cognitive function dynamics in each type, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Introverts, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Extroverts, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Function table, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Controversy surrounding the cognitive functions, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Temperament, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - About the test scoring and psychometrics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Statistical studies, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Ethics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Skeptical view

Read more here: » Myers-Briggs Type Indicator: Encyclopedia II - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Skeptical view

Jung Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Cognitive function dynamics in each type

In each type, all four of the cognitive, or mental functions, which are sensing, intuition, thinking and feeling, are present and arranged in a different order. The type acronym is used as a quick way to figure out this order, which is slightly different in introverts and extroverts. An important point to remember is that the first and last letter of the type are used as guides to figure out the order of the middle two letters, which are the main priority. The chart below this section has the dynamics worked o ...

See also:

Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Historical development, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - About the indicator, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - The preferences, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Type dynamics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - The type table, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Descriptions of the function-attitudes, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Cognitive function dynamics in each type, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Introverts, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Extroverts, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Function table, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Controversy surrounding the cognitive functions, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Temperament, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - About the test scoring and psychometrics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Statistical studies, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Ethics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Skeptical view

Read more here: » Myers-Briggs Type Indicator: Encyclopedia II - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Cognitive function dynamics in each type

Jung Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Otto Rank - In the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society

Rank came to Freud's Wednesday discussion circle from a non-medical background. From 1906 he became secretary of the emerging Vienna Psychoanalytic Society. Freud described him as "a pleasant, intelligent youngster ... qualified in mechanical engineering ... studying Latin and Greek for admission to university... I expect a good deal of him once he has got himself an education" (letter to Jung, 5th March 1908). Rank obtained a PhD in 1912. Rank was one of Freud's six close collaborators who were brought together in a secret "co ...

See also:

Otto Rank, Otto Rank - In the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society, Otto Rank - Post-Vienna Life and Work, Otto Rank - Influence, Otto Rank - Major publications

Read more here: » Otto Rank: Encyclopedia II - Otto Rank - In the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society

Jung Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - James Hillman - Archetypal Psychology

Hillman’s archetypal psychology is inspired by and heavily indebted to Jung’s analytical psychology (and to an extent Freud’s psychoanalysis), yet at the same time is a radical departure from it. Whereas Jung’s psychology focused on the Self, its dynamics and its constellations (ego, anima, animus, shadow), Hillman’s archetypal psychology relativizes and deliteralizes the ego and focuses on the psyche, or soul, itself and the archai, the deepest patterns of psychic functioning, “the fundamental fantasies that animat ...

See also:

James Hillman, James Hillman - Brief Biography, James Hillman - Archetypal Psychology, James Hillman - Influences, James Hillman - Psyche or Soul, James Hillman - Dream Analysis, James Hillman - The Soul's Code, James Hillman - Select Bibliography

Read more here: » James Hillman: Encyclopedia II - James Hillman - Archetypal Psychology

Jung Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Stanley Kunitz - Life

Kunitz was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, where he grew up. He graduated from Harvard University, receiving a BA in 1926 and an MA in 1927. In his early twenties he published his first work. He moved to New York, taking a job with the H. W. Wilson company as an editor of the Wilson Library Bulletin. At this time he also began a collaborative work with Howard Haycraft on four important biographical dictionaries of English and American authors. His first book of poems, Intellectual Things (1930) was barely recognized, and Kunitz did ...

See also:

Stanley Kunitz, Stanley Kunitz - Life, Stanley Kunitz - Career, Stanley Kunitz - Bibliography

Read more here: » Stanley Kunitz: Encyclopedia II - Stanley Kunitz - Life

Jung Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - About the indicator

The indicator differs from standardized tests and others measuring traits, such as intelligence, instead identifying preferred types. While types and traits are both inborn, traits can be improved akin to skills, whereas types, if supported by a healthy environment, naturally differentiate over time. The indicator attempts to tell the order in which this occurs in each person, and it is that information, combined with interviews done with others who have indicated having the same preferences, that the complete descriptions are based on. The ...

See also:

Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Historical development, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - About the indicator, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - The preferences, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Type dynamics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - The type table, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Descriptions of the function-attitudes, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Cognitive function dynamics in each type, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Introverts, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Extroverts, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Function table, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Controversy surrounding the cognitive functions, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Temperament, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - About the test scoring and psychometrics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Statistical studies, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Ethics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Skeptical view

Read more here: » Myers-Briggs Type Indicator: Encyclopedia II - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - About the indicator

Jung Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Temperament

Hippocrates, a Greek philosopher who lived from 460-377 B.C., proposed four humours in his writings. These were blood, phlegm, yellow bile and black bile. In 1978, David Keirsey and Marilyn Bates reintroduced temperament theory in modern form and identified them as Guardian (SJ temperament), Artisan (SP), Idealist (NF), and Rationalist (NT). After developing modern temperament theory, Keirsey discovered the MBTI, and found that by combining intuition with the judging functions, NT and NF, and sensing with the perceiving functions, SJ and SP, ...

See also:

Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Historical development, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - About the indicator, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - The preferences, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Type dynamics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - The type table, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Descriptions of the function-attitudes, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Cognitive function dynamics in each type, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Introverts, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Extroverts, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Function table, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Controversy surrounding the cognitive functions, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Temperament, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - About the test scoring and psychometrics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Statistical studies, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Ethics, Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Skeptical view

Read more here: » Myers-Briggs Type Indicator: Encyclopedia II - Myers-Briggs Type Indicator - Temperament

Jung Dictionary: Dreams Interpretation Dictionary - Four

Four Dream Symbols:

wholeness; according to Jung there are four functions of consciousness; thinking, feeling, intuitiveness and sensation. The goal is to incorporate all into your waking life (you will always be inclined to one function as your lead). There are also the four corners of the earth.

 

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

 

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

 

Four, Wholeness, Jung, Jungian, Consciousness, Thinking, Feeling, Intuitiveness, Sensation, Four functions of consciousness, Four corners of the earth

 

Jung Dictionary: Dreams Interpretation Dictionary - Personal & Collective Unconscious

Personal & Collective Unconscious

Jung distinguishes between the more superficial and deeper layers of the unconscious mind and calls them respectively 'the personal unconscious" and 'the collective unconscious". The personal unconscious consists of thoes things that have been repressed, rejected from consciousness; it is therefore something that has build up during the individual's lifetime. The collective unconscious, on the otherhand, is older than the individual and indeed older than consciousness: it consists of 'the whole spiritual heritage of mankind's evolution born anew in the brain-structure of every individual".

 

{Do not be misled by the words "brain-structure": the collective unconscious should not be thought of as situated in the head; it includes emotions and instincts and, although it cannot be pinned down to any particular location in the body, it might be more helpful to think of it as in the solar plexus region rather than in the head}.

 

Reference: Eric Ackroyd

 

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

 

Related pages: Dream Symbols, Dream Interpretation, Dream Symbol Personal & Collective Unconscious, Dream Dictionary Personal & Collective Unconscious, Meaning of dreams about Personal & Collective Unconscious, Dream Interpretation Personal & Collective Unconscious, Dream Analysis Personal & Collective Unconscious, Dreaming of Personal & Collective Unconscious

 

Personal & Collective Unconscious, Personal Unconscious, Collective Unconscious, Jung, Jungian

 

Jung Dictionary: Dreams Interpretation Dictionary - Fish

Fish

{1} A fish is a common symbol of fertility, which in psychological terms means (a promise of) personal growth.

 

{2} If the fish is in the sea, the sea may symbolize the unconscious, the fish unconscious urges (over-eating, etc.)

 

{3} According to Jung, fish, being cold blooded and primitive creatures, may symbolize a deep level of unconsciousness.

 

{4} "Fishes and snakes are favourite symbols for describing psychic happenings or experiences that suddenly dart out of the unconscious and have a frightening or redeeming effect" (Jung).

 

{5} They may also, says Jung, represent libido or greed.

 

{6} A fish is a symbol of Christ and may therefore function psychologically as a symbol of your true self.

 

Source: Eric Ackroyd

 

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

 

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

 

Fish, Fertility, Personal growth, Fish in the sea, Unconscious, Unconscious urges, Over-eating, Cold blooded, Primitive creatures, Psychic happenings, Jung, Jungian, Libido, Greed, Christ, Christian, True self, Animal, Animals

 

Jung Dictionary: Dreams Interpretation Dictionary - Flying

Flying Dream Symbols:

getting above yourself; liberation; extend the range of your consciousness.

 

 

From SpiritCommunity

Flying

Some people believe that flying in our dreams can be an actual out of body experience, that we go to places on this physical plane as well as into the inner planes (mostly the Astral). Edgar Cayce thought that Astral travel or 'soul travel" might be a precursor to becoming lucid in a dream. Carl Jung's idea was that in a flying dream we are expressing our desire to break free of restrictions and limitations. We have a desire to be free and above all difficulties! Alfred Adler thought that this dream was a type of a superiority dream in which we reveal the desire to dominate and be above others. Focusing on the libido, Freud thought that flying was another way to express sexual desires. The details of your dream will give you clues as to what it symbolizes, if your dream was a spiritual experience or ego based.

 

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

 

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

 

Flying, Out of body experience, Inner planes, Astral planes, Edgar Cayce, Astral travel, Soul travel, Lucid dreaming, Carl Jung, Jung, Jungian, Break free of restrictions, Limitations, Alfred Adler, Superiority, Desire to dominate, Libido, Freud, Sexual desires, Spiritual experience

 

Jung Dictionary: Dreams Interpretation Dictionary - House Dreams

House Dreams Dream Symbols:

Houses in a dream most always symbolize the dreamer; different aspects of the psyche being represented by the different rooms, levels in the house, outer and/or inner aspects. It is your self-image, yet at the same can reveal the inner parts. Typically the different rooms of a house may symbolize the different emotions or complexes. The oldest, the deepest layers of the unconscious - what Jung called the "collective unconscious" will be seen as basement and the hidden spaces below that level.

 

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

 

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

 

House Dreams, Houses, Symbol of yourself, Self-image, Rooms, Room, Attitudes, Complexes, Parental home, Home, Childhood home, Childhood, Feelings, Collective unconscious, Jung, Jungian, Basement, Hidden spaces, New rooms, New spaces

 

Jung Dictionary: Dreams Interpretation Dictionary - Dragons

Dragons and Serpents

Basic meaning: Unconscious fears that are repressed and need to be acknowledged

 

Symbolism in Dreams

 

The Jung/Freud Approach

 

Dragon

(1) Is the dragon guarding a treasure, or a cave which might contain treasure? If so, the cave probably represents your unconscious, the treasure represents yourself, the dragon that stands between you and your true self represents the fearsomeness of the unconscious, for one who is still afraid of what may be lurking there. This is a repression of the unconscious contents

 

(2) For Jung, the first stage of the individuation process is the conscious ego's heroic struggle {the hero/heroine journey of mythology} to lift itself out of the orginal all-encompassing unconsciousness and to establish control of unconscious forces. This finds symbolic representation in the legendary dragon-slayer, St George (St George = the ego; the dragon = the unconscious).

 

(3) The dragon may represent the devouring aspect of (your relationship with) your mother. 'slaying the dragon" may therefore mean putting an end to whatever in your attachment to your mother is detrimental to the process of finding your own psychic individuality. Once the individual has achieved liberation from the "dragon", the feminine side of the manspsyche and the masculine side of the womanspsyche will no longer appear in threatening form, but as an indispensable companion and guide in further stages of self-development.

 

(4) A dragon may represent the generative power of (Mother) Nature; the unconscious, felt as womb pregnant with new possibilities of life.

 

(5) A winged dragon may symbolize some kind of transcendence, some passing from "lower" to "higher" level of personal maturity.

 

(6) A dragon may be a symbol for your sexuality, particularily if it - your sexuality - frightens you. Is your fear irrationsal; or does sexuality threaten to rule your life? In either case, don't kill the "dragon"; if necessary tame it.

(In China, "chi" is good, life-giving energy and the channels it runs along are called "dragon-lines", which are said to follow underground water and underground magnetic fields).

 

Source: Eric Ackroyd

 

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

 

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

 

Dragons, Serpents, Snake, Snakes, Serpent, Dragon guarding a treasure, Dragon, Treasure, Abraxas, Jung, Freud, True self, Cave, Individuation process, Conscious ego, Dragon-slayer, St George, Mother, Generative power, Nature, Womb, Pregnant

 

Jung Dictionary: Dreams Interpretation Dictionary - Conflict

Conflict - Fighting

 

(1) A fight may represent conflict in a real-life domestic or work situation.

 

(2) The conflict may be within you, between opposing forces in the psyche. An obvious candidate is a clash between what you want to do and what you feel you ought to do. In this case, bear in mind that conscience is usually socially constructed and consists of the prohibitions and ideals that were imprinted in your psyche during your early years.

 

(3) The conflict may be between what we are in fact and what we are potentially. Jung sees conscience as the voice of inner wisdom that will lead us to our true selfhood.

 

(4) If the conflict is between conscious ego and unconscious, the aggressor in the dream fight will probably represent the part of you that is demanding release from the dungeons of the unconscious. It will not hurt you unless you deny it expression. Identify it, and then welcome it as a talent or energy that can contribute to your well being. Change the conflict into a dialogue, a respectful exchange between your conscious and unconscious. (Is this not the way to handle such situations in our waking lives, instead of aggression?).

Where there is unresolved inner conflict, there is a tendency to project the unconscious protagonist to other people, often with dire consequences in personal relationships.

 

(5) More specific inner conflicts are those between opposite psychic qualities or forces, such as masculinity and femininity, thinking and feeling.

 

Reference: Eric Ackroyd

 

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

 

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

 

Conflict, Fighting, Opposing forces, Clash, Conscience, Prohibitions, Ideals, Jung, Jungian, Conscious ego, Unconscious, Selfhood, Aggressor, Dream fight, Dungeons, Dungeon, Conscious, Dialogue, Talent, Energy, Inner conflicts, Psychic qualities, Psychic forces, Masculinity, Femininity, Thinking, Feeling

 

Jung Dictionary: Dreams Interpretation Dictionary - Frog

Frog

(1) This may be a sexual symbol, representing male genitals. As such it would appear in a woman's dreams and might express a fear of sex, or an ambivalent fear - fascination feeling towards it.

 

(2) The frog may symbolize the unconscious, or some part or function of the psyche that still lies buried in your unconscious, perhaps something that you find horrifying or disgusting because of some traumatic experiences that gave rise to anxiety and/or guilt feelings.

 

{3} Perhaps the frog in your dream comes from the story of the Frog-Prince. In the story a young woman is visited in her bed by a frog. At first, the girl is horrified and pushes the frog away. On the third night, however, she relents, and in the ensuing embrace the frog is transformed into a handsome prince.

Ernest Jones, a follower and biographer of Freud, says this is a story of a virgin overcoming her sexual fear.

 

For Joseph Campbell, an authority on mythology and a Jungian, the frog in the story symbolizes the unconscious, which at first sight is frightening but, when assimilated by the conscious ego, reveals itself for what it is - the total psyche, beautiful and true.

 

One might add that in both these interpretations what brings about the psyches transformation is a sexual embrace, but in the second interpretation it is an inner embrace, an intermingling and mutual penetration of the masculine and feminine sides of the psyche.

 

Note

Jung tells us that there are at least two interpretations to every dream. Both the interpretations, Jones and Campbell, could very well be applicable to the dream. One is a need to overcome an outward personal fear, and at the same time a need to delve into the unconscious and overcome the frightening aspects that unconsciously controls one's life.

 

Reference: Eric Ackroyd

 

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

 

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

 

Frog, Sexual symbol, Sexuality, Male genitals, Penis, Women's dreams, Fear of sex, Ambivalent fear, Unconscious, Anxiety, Guilt feelings, Guilt, Guilty, Frog-Prince, Prince, Freud, Virgin, Ernest Jones, Joseph Campbell, Jungian, Jung, Frightening, Transformation, Sexual embrace, Sexual fear, Overcoming her sexual fear, Penetration, Psyche, Personal fear

 

Jung Dictionary: Dreams Interpretation Dictionary - Numbers

Numbers Dream Symbols

 

One Dream Symbols:

Unity, oneness (conscious and unconscious integrated).

 

Two Dream Symbols:

The number two may be a symbol for conflict: for example, between two parts of yourself (which may be represented in the dream by yourself Dream Symbols:

the dream ego and an adversary, or by hostile brothers, sisters, twins).

(2) Two may also symbolize a union or partnership: for example, of conscious and unconscious or masculine and feminine elements in the psyche. Such union or partnership is always fruitful and creative. (In Indian philosophy one is an arid number; two male and female can create. A Hindu god is always represented as two-in-one, a union of male and female).

 

Three Dream Symbols:

The number three may symbolize completeness and fulfillment; or anything that may contribute to your personal fulfillment for example, the resolving of conflict between two opposing psychic forces.

(2) Jung says three may signify that something is nearly but not quite complete; or that what is lacking in you can be supplied only by some part of your unconscious elf that you find too frightening to acknowledge and use (Even God, he says, is not quite complete without the Devil).

 

Four Dream Symbols:

Wholeness; the completely integrated human psyche.

 

Five Dream Symbols:

Five is a number for change (being the next number after four, five is starting over again).

 

Six Dream Symbols:

May be number for completeness. Six is a multiple of three (same as three). (2) May symbolize conflict.

 

Seven Dream Symbols:

is also a number for completeness.

(2) The number seven may also signal time for change as in the 'seven year itch".

(3) Sixes and sevens, of course may symbolize conflict.

 

Eight Dream Symbols:

has the same significance as four, of which it is a multiple: wholeness; the completely integrated human psyche.

(2) It also symbolizes infinity or eternity; or the endless cycle of death and rebirth.

 

Nine Dream Symbols:

The number nine is a symbol of completeness, may represent personal fulfillment (in Greek mythology the number nine symbolizes the Goddess, the highest personal fulfillment of the feminine psyche).

 

Ten Dream Symbols:

one and zero; the same as one.{see 432 for more info on the number nine}

 

All other numbers are either a multiple of numbers already listed, therefore, having the same meaning, or, can be added together to get a number already listed (example, 117 = nine). Look at the personal significance of any number in a dream for its relationship.

 

The story of the crow determining the number of people entering and leaving a barn is a possible link to the origin of numbers within the psyche of all of Nature's life. The crow (which the farmer wanted to get rid of and which had taken up residence in his barn) could recognize the number of people entering and leaving the barn and knew when all were gone and could re-enter the barn safely. He could do this up to the number of four people. After that, the fifth and beyond, he saw as "many" and when five went into the barn and only four left, he could not determine beyond the number four, thus the fifth person did him in.

 

 

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

 

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

 

Numbers, Number, Unity, Oneness, One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, One - number, Two - number, Three - number, Four - number, Five - number, Six - number, Seven - number, Eight - number, Nine - number, Ten - number, Jung, Jungian

 




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