Dragons are powerful mystical creatures often associated with fire and destruction, male aggression and masculinity. If you dream about a dragon, it mean that you are fighting with your inner demons, signals your resilience, ability to bounce back from adversity. The dragon is symbolic of a challenge or problem in your life that you need to overcome, there is something that you are trying to keep hidden.
But dragons also have a positive meaning, indicates some subconscious material that needs to be confronted or addressed. In many cultures, dragons are viewed as strong and brave creatures, states a journey. If you had a dream about a dragon in your dream, it mean that you are strong enough to pursue your personal goals and dreams, a flow of ideas. The dragon also be a symbol of luck, success or wealth, hints something that you need to retrieve or regain control of.
It is important to remember all aspects of your dream, refers to the act you put on in front of others. The dragon's colors, size, and actions provide further clues as to what it represents in your life, suggests security and stability. For example, a red or black dragon represent aggression or anger, while a blue dragon represent calm and peace, signals emotional frustration.
In general, the interpretation of dreams about dragons complex, a portent for self-connection with your spirituality. It is important to connect your own experiences and emotions to the dream in order to come up with an accurate interpretation, means your faith, personal religious divine.
Although dreams about dragons are often perceived as frightening, they also be seen as an opportunity, yours to reflect and examine inner strengths and weaknesses, indicates a repressed or negative aspect of subconscious that is holding you back.
Dreams about dragons mean that you are battling inner demons and need to face a challenge or problem in your life, a clue for an aspect of yourself that is not working or functioning as well as it should. However, dragons also stand for strength, courage and success, states in your judgment. It is important to consider all aspects of the dream in order to find an accurate interpretation, denotes memories and talents.
Dragons are mystical creatures that have been a part of human mythology for centuries, an evidence for hesitation in expressing how you really feel. They are often seen as symbols of power, strength, and transformation, sadly your indifference to a situation or problem.
Generally, dreaming of a dragon represent your own inner power and strength, a harbinger for the discovery or realization that that there is a weakness in your plans or in your thinking. It also indicate changes and transformations that are about to occur in your life, an omen for your vengeful or devious thoughts. These changes either positive or negative, and the dragon symbolize both danger and protection, an omen for unfinished issues that you need to tend even repair.
Specific details in your dream about the dragon provide additional meanings, a hint for the that you are denying yourself in your life. A fire-breathing dragon represent your own inner rage or anger, an omen for the signify refuge, protection and concealment. Flying dragons suggest freedom and the ability to rise above challenges, an indication for unforeseen circumstances might hinder your desires and wishes. If the dragon is guarding treasure, it represent the need for protection or the potential rewards of hard work, there is a situation that needs your full attention.
In Christianity, the dragon is often seen as a symbol of the devil or evil, a signal for some aspect of yourself that you need to acknowledge or recognize within yourself. In contrast, in Eastern religions like Buddhism and Hinduism, they are viewed as protectors and symbols of good luck, sadly an alert for habits. If you follow a particular religion or have strong beliefs about spirituality, it influence your interpretation of your dragon dream, a clue for your personality, your inner sense of well being.
Different cultures have various myths and stories about dragons, and this also affect your dream interpretation, a warning alert for the that you have put behind you or have forgotten. In Chinese culture, for instance, dragons are a symbol of luck and wealth, a sign for a situation where you felt powerless. In Europe, they are often seen as ferocious beasts, a harbinger for fruitless labor, an emotional void, or loneliness.
Psychologically, a dragon in your dream represent your own inner qualities or traits, signifies spiritual enlightenment, hope, new ideas and visions. Perhaps you are feeling powerful and fearless, or conversely, you feeling angry and aggressive, points to some misunderstanding in a relationship. It also represent a desire for change or a need to overcome obstacles in your life, draws attention to ending something abruptly or quickly.
Reflect on your own experiences and beliefs and how they influence your interpretation of the dragon dream, denotes some spiritual significance for represents the father, spirit. Consider what the dragon is doing in your dream, stands for fortitude, strength and stamina. Try to identify any unique details about the dragon, such as its color or behavior, and what they symbolize, the importance of communication. Think about any changes in your life that coming up or any obstacles you facing, a sign for docility and conformity. Confront any feelings of anger or aggression in a healthy way, unfortunately an admonition for that are no longer of be buried.
Dreaming of a dragon a sign of great power, strength, and courage, sadly a warning signal for loss, loneliness and depression. It also symbolize transformation, creativity, and the ability to overcome obstacles, an evidence for your own desires for building a family ideologies. The dragon in your dream a representation of yourself or someone else in your life, an evidence for your fast paced lifestyle. It also be a sign that you need to take control of a situation or find the courage to make a difficult decision, denotes the merging of the aspects of your character.
and vour true self represents the fearsomeness of the unconscious for one who is still afraid of what may be lurking there, (For self)
(2) For Jung, the first stage of the individuation process is the conscious ego’s heroic struggle to lift itself out of the original all-encompassing unconsciousness and to establish its 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) vour mother. ‘Slaving 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 man’s psyche and the masculine side of the woman’s psyche will no longer appear in threatening form, but as an indispensable companion and guide in the further stages of self- discovery.
(In some male initiation rites in which boys are given adult status, the boys withdraw from the communin’ and live in huts shaped like a dragon or crocodile. This may be seen as a symbol of a young person’s victorious struggle with the devouring mother or all-encompassing unconsciousness: descending into the unconscious realm, acknow’- ledging its powers, and transforming any negative functioning of those pow ers into positive ones.)
(4) A dragon may represent the generative pow er of (Mother) Nature; the unconscious, felt as a wromb pregnant with new possibilities of life.
(5) A winged dragon may symbolize some kind of transcendence, some passing from a ‘lower to a ‘higher’ level of personal maturin’. The fact that it is a dragon that does the flying suggests that the energy for further personal development must be looked for in your unconscious, perhaps in something you have been hitherto afraid even to look at. A winged creature may symbolize spirituality. But a winged dragon is a symbolic reminder that spiritual heights mav not be attained bv abandoning our ‘low’er’ natum, but by letting it serve us as a vehicle. For example, sexuality can be bogged down in fantasizing lust and unedifying topdog / underdog games; it can also be something that releases and activates the power of love within us, a form of self- expression in which sensuous pleasure fuses with the joy of worship; indeed, it can be an experience of the mystical oneness of all things.
(6) A dragon may be a symbol of your sexuality, particularly if it - your sexuality - frightens you. Is your fear irrational; or docs 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 the flow of underground water and underground magnetic fields.)
Dreaming Lens: What was the dragon doing in your dream? Is it a dragon from the Eastern tradition or Western lore? Were you or someone else in battle with the dragon? Was a battle likely to occur or about to start? Were you fearful or courageous? What size and color was the dragon? What were you battling over? Was the fight winnable? How did it turn out?
Personal Focus: According to Western mythology, dragons are the guardians of treasure and virgins. These things are of no use to a dragon, a creature that does not need money to get what it wants; and a dragon cannot safely consummate a relationship with a woman. Despite this, it will face all comers with a mighty ferocity, challenging the courage of the most able warriors. In this way, we can say that dragons are a symbolic representation of a fight for something that is of no use to you.
The dragon in your dream may represent the battles you fight in life that either you cannot win or do not need to be fought at all. By the same token, you may have to fight an inner battle and face the part of you that is in the way of you getting what you want in life. Is it possible that your inner dragon may be keeping you from receiving the love you deserve and the abundance you desire? There is also an implied theme of confrontation in battle when a dragon appears in your dreams. What are the battles in your current life? Are you fighting for something that you do not need or cannot use?
This cross-cultural symbol may have other meanings depending on the Personal Lens you look through. In contrast to the symbolic meaning of the Western dragon, consider that the Chinese dragon carries the connotation of luck and charisma. This interpretation will apply if you have any connection to Eastern philosophy or culture, or if the Dreaming Lens contains this type of dragon. Additionally, through the power of the collective unconscious, no matter what your background is, if this interpretation resonates for you, it could be meaningful.
By contrast, Christianity brands the dragon as the embodiment of Satan, an evil creature who must be slain by the saintly hero; Jungian theory, meanwhile, suggests that the dragon may be a form taken by the terrible mother archetype who must be rendered powerless before freedom can be attained (we echo this personification in waking life when we call a fierce woman ‘a dragon’). So if you share the Chinese view of the dragon, your unconscious may have been trying to instill optimism by summoning it into your dream.
If you are influenced by the Western view of dragons, your mind may have been trying to alert you to a hostile person or presence in your life.
Dragons were also said to be guardians of treasure, so your unconscious could have highlighted a desire to undergo a dynamic process of inner renewal. The fire-breathing dragon in your dream may be a symbol of great inner strength and vision that the dreamer can draw upon to overcome doubt. It also may be urging you to come to terms with and confront your own passions and chaotic beliefs; the only way to do this may be through your dreams.
The dragon in your dream may represent the battles you fight in life that you cannot win or that do not need to be fought at all. By the same token, you may have to fight an inner battle and face the part of you that is in the way of you getting what you want in life. Is it possible that your inner dragon may be keeping you from receiving the love you deserve and the abundance you desire? There is also an implied theme of confrontation in battle when a dragon appears in your dreams. What are the battles in your current life? Are you fighting for something that you do not need or cannot use?
The guardian of great power, magic, and wisdom.
If you can befriend this aspect of yourself, many new talents and abilities will open to you.
Among Taoists, the dragon represents eternal change, and the part of the path that we cannot as yet see. Consequently, you must perfect the spirit and trust that your road is sure.
In China, the highest spiritual Yang (masculine) power attainable. On Earth, this was embodied by the power of the Chinese emperor.
Slaying a dragon: Overcoming negative traits. Alternatively, cutting off the feminine aspects of self (see Sivord).
Fever breathing dragon: An overbearing person with strong words.
Procreative power of nature. In Assyrian and Babylonian mythology, Tiamat was a half- dragon, half-human (to show higher and lower self) Goddess who gave birth to all things.
Archetypal: The primordial consciousness and psychic transformation.
The ongoing struggle of light versus darkness, and good versus evil, that is always with us. Here you become the hero who preserves your vision of virtue.
If you manage to defeat your oneiric dragon you should interpret this victory as evidence that you are sufficiently prepared to play any position involving responsibility. On the other hand, sometimes dragons guard the entrance of a cave containing a treasure. This refers to fears that must be overcome in order to meet with your true Self. The dragon also could be guarding your spirituality. According to Freud, this figure is the devouring aspect of the mother.
It is the resistance that prevents men from developing their natural feminine side.
In China, the dragon represents wisdom of mind and has an extraordinary power, in addition to superior spirituality. So, dreaming of dragons is highly promising.
Negative:
Because Dragons are mythological in nature, if you keep dreaming of dragons, it could mean that you have been getting into writings of this nature.
• Visions Negative: The devil is mentioned as a dragon in Scripture, so if you see a vision of a dragon, this speaks of high level demonic attack.
• Revelation 12:9 And the great dragon was cast out, that old serpent, called the devil, and Satan, who deceives the whole world: he was cast out into the earth, and his angels were cast out with him.
• If you always have visions of dragons and other such folklore, then I would say that you have opened up your heart to teachings and fables that are not of the Lord.
• You have contaminated your spirit and given the enemy a hold of your life.
See also: Alien, Alligator, Demons.
There is a heroic part in each of us which must face dangerous conflict in order to overcome the lower side of our natures and reach our inner resources.
Dreaming of a dragon allows us that conflict.
The dragon is traditionally the Guardian of Power. In conquering the dragon, spiritually we become custodians of our own future.
If a man dreams he is confronted by a dragon: he is unconsciously afraid of being devoured by a woman (spiritually and emotionally). Defeating the dragon means he wants to dominate women.
Depth Psychology: The dragon represents a person with cold-blooded power who will do anything in order to be successful. Killing a dragon: let go of shrewd and heardess attitudes. Or is there a “dragon” in your house that gives you griefr
If the dream was dark and ominous, the dragon probably symbolizes the “beast in you,” which could mean that your own weaknesses could well get the best of you. But if the dream was happy and optimistic, something wonderful is going to happen.
The Celts use the word dragon to signify a chief, a dictator in time of danger, and probably the dream interpretation is de”
The dragon might be threatening and combative (Blake related it to mental battles). Often, as in depictions of St. Michael or St. George and the Dragon, a symbol of desire that needs to be resisted in favor of intellectual development. Pointing to one’s own “poisonous” and destructive side. Are you hoarding too much? What do you want to own?
According to dream interpreter Artemidorus, wealth and treasure.
The dragon is also a Chinese symbol for luck.
The dragon can also represent your biggest challenge and to recognize the wisdom you will learn and earn as you deal with it will make you a hero/shero.
A challenge, problem, quest, or goal.
Consider the type of dragon, its actions, what stood out about it, and how you felt about it (for example, a friendly dragon might represent personal power or the importance of friendship, whereas a fire-breathing dragon might represent self-protection or aggression).
See also: Mythological Character; Dinosaur
The overcoming of it means facing one’s fears of the vast power of such natural drives, and finding satisfying expression.
The dragon can come to represent the power of creativity as well as sexuality. It can signify alchemy and magic.
A dragon may also represent someone who has fire breath or who uses his anger to get his way.
See Devil.
Dreaming of a dragon allows us that conflict.
The original of all dragons was a version of the serpent tiamat goddess of chaos and darkness. In conquering the dragon, spiritually we become custodians of our own future.
And if you don’t now know such a big wheel, you soon will.
2. Expression of extreme anger (breathing fire).
3. Good fortune, great riches.
4. An extremely annoying, destructive individual.
5. Symbol of evil.
If you slay a dragon, you achieve great success.
2. A fiery issue you must slay! Eph. 6:12.
3. China.
The more heads a dragon has in a dream, the greater is his danger.
If a sick person sees a dragon in his dream, it means his death.
If a pregnant woman sees herself delivering a dragon in a dream, it means that she will give birth to a child who will be chronically ill. Giving birth to a dragon in a dream also represents a child who will be a great speaker or who will be known by two different names, or that he might become a fortuneteller, a monk, an evil person, a bandit or an insolent person who will be killed later.
A dragon in a dream also connotes the stretch of time.
If one sees a dragon coming his way without causing fear, and if the dragon talks to him with clear expressions, or if the dragon gives him something, it mean glad tidings or good news.
If a giant dragon is transformed into a man or a woman in a dream, it represents an army of male or femalejinn (see alphabetically), and a marching army offemalejinns in a dream means an enemy who conceals his true purpose or-identity. Such an enemy has many heads and ways in the arts of ugly actions and evil thinking. Each head from one to seven represents an adversity of a different magnitude or an art of evildoing. Ifthe dragon in one’s dream has seven heads, it represents an enemy that cannot be equalled and whose evil designs cannot be paralleled. Ifone sees himselfowning and controlling a dragon in a dream, it means taking advantage of a person who is mentally ill.
(Also see Jinn)
being chased by a: materialism surrounds itself with covetousness.
fighting with a: have a negative relationship with your mother.
and winning: are mastering the powers of your unconscious.
being injured: a powerful enemy wil attempt to hurt you.
man: fear of being devoured by a woman.
flying in the garden, a: a voyage to tropical islands to be governed by your passions.
killing a: rid yourself of your heartless, disdainful attitudes or be avenged for them.
many: big disappointments when you try to dominate in love.
military man dreaming of a: wil be visited by a harbinger of spiritual awakening.
rescuing a maiden from a: are preserving virtue from the forces of evil.
slaying a: conquer your inner darkness and master yourself.
and vour true self represents the fearsomeness of the unconscious for one who is still afraid of what may be lurking there, (For self)
(2) For Jung, the first stage of the individuation process is the conscious ego’s heroic struggle to lift itself out of the original all-encompassing unconsciousness and to establish its 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) vour mother. ‘Slaving 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 man’s psyche and the masculine side of the woman’s psyche will no longer appear in threatening form, but as an indispensable companion and guide in the further stages of self- discovery.
(In some male initiation rites in which boys are given adult status, the boys withdraw from the communin’ and live in huts shaped like a dragon or crocodile. This may be seen as a symbol of a young person’s victorious struggle with the devouring mother or all-encompassing unconsciousness: descending into the unconscious realm, acknow’- ledging its powers, and transforming any negative functioning of those pow ers into positive ones.)
(4) A dragon may represent the generative pow er of (Mother) Nature; the unconscious, felt as a wromb pregnant with new possibilities of life.
(5) A winged dragon may symbolize some kind of transcendence, some passing from a ‘lower to a ‘higher’ level of personal maturin’. The fact that it is a dragon that does the flying suggests that the energy for further personal development must be looked for in your unconscious, perhaps in something you have been hitherto afraid even to look at. A winged creature may symbolize spirituality. But a winged dragon is a symbolic reminder that spiritual heights mav not be attained bv abandoning our ‘low’er’ natum, but by letting it serve us as a vehicle. For example, sexuality can be bogged down in fantasizing lust and unedifying topdog / underdog games; it can also be something that releases and activates the power of love within us, a form of self- expression in which sensuous pleasure fuses with the joy of worship; indeed, it can be an experience of the mystical oneness of all things.
(6) A dragon may be a symbol of your sexuality, particularly if it - your sexuality - frightens you. Is your fear irrational; or docs 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 the flow of underground water and underground magnetic fields.)
Dreaming Lens: What was the dragon doing in your dream? Is it a dragon from the Eastern tradition or Western lore? Were you or someone else in battle with the dragon? Was a battle likely to occur or about to start? Were you fearful or courageous? What size and color was the dragon? What were you battling over? Was the fight winnable? How did it turn out?
Personal Focus: According to Western mythology, dragons are the guardians of treasure and virgins. These things are of no use to a dragon, a creature that does not need money to get what it wants; and a dragon cannot safely consummate a relationship with a woman. Despite this, it will face all comers with a mighty ferocity, challenging the courage of the most able warriors. In this way, we can say that dragons are a symbolic representation of a fight for something that is of no use to you.
The dragon in your dream may represent the battles you fight in life that either you cannot win or do not need to be fought at all. By the same token, you may have to fight an inner battle and face the part of you that is in the way of you getting what you want in life. Is it possible that your inner dragon may be keeping you from receiving the love you deserve and the abundance you desire? There is also an implied theme of confrontation in battle when a dragon appears in your dreams. What are the battles in your current life? Are you fighting for something that you do not need or cannot use?
This cross-cultural symbol may have other meanings depending on the Personal Lens you look through. In contrast to the symbolic meaning of the Western dragon, consider that the Chinese dragon carries the connotation of luck and charisma. This interpretation will apply if you have any connection to Eastern philosophy or culture, or if the Dreaming Lens contains this type of dragon. Additionally, through the power of the collective unconscious, no matter what your background is, if this interpretation resonates for you, it could be meaningful.
By contrast, Christianity brands the dragon as the embodiment of Satan, an evil creature who must be slain by the saintly hero; Jungian theory, meanwhile, suggests that the dragon may be a form taken by the terrible mother archetype who must be rendered powerless before freedom can be attained (we echo this personification in waking life when we call a fierce woman ‘a dragon’). So if you share the Chinese view of the dragon, your unconscious may have been trying to instill optimism by summoning it into your dream.
If you are influenced by the Western view of dragons, your mind may have been trying to alert you to a hostile person or presence in your life.
Dragons were also said to be guardians of treasure, so your unconscious could have highlighted a desire to undergo a dynamic process of inner renewal. The fire-breathing dragon in your dream may be a symbol of great inner strength and vision that the dreamer can draw upon to overcome doubt. It also may be urging you to come to terms with and confront your own passions and chaotic beliefs; the only way to do this may be through your dreams.
The dragon in your dream may represent the battles you fight in life that you cannot win or that do not need to be fought at all. By the same token, you may have to fight an inner battle and face the part of you that is in the way of you getting what you want in life. Is it possible that your inner dragon may be keeping you from receiving the love you deserve and the abundance you desire? There is also an implied theme of confrontation in battle when a dragon appears in your dreams. What are the battles in your current life? Are you fighting for something that you do not need or cannot use?
The guardian of great power, magic, and wisdom.
If you can befriend this aspect of yourself, many new talents and abilities will open to you.
Among Taoists, the dragon represents eternal change, and the part of the path that we cannot as yet see. Consequently, you must perfect the spirit and trust that your road is sure.
In China, the highest spiritual Yang (masculine) power attainable. On Earth, this was embodied by the power of the Chinese emperor.
Slaying a dragon: Overcoming negative traits. Alternatively, cutting off the feminine aspects of self (see Sivord).
Fever breathing dragon: An overbearing person with strong words.
Procreative power of nature. In Assyrian and Babylonian mythology, Tiamat was a half- dragon, half-human (to show higher and lower self) Goddess who gave birth to all things.
Archetypal: The primordial consciousness and psychic transformation.
The ongoing struggle of light versus darkness, and good versus evil, that is always with us. Here you become the hero who preserves your vision of virtue.
If you manage to defeat your oneiric dragon you should interpret this victory as evidence that you are sufficiently prepared to play any position involving responsibility. On the other hand, sometimes dragons guard the entrance of a cave containing a treasure. This refers to fears that must be overcome in order to meet with your true Self. The dragon also could be guarding your spirituality. According to Freud, this figure is the devouring aspect of the mother.
It is the resistance that prevents men from developing their natural feminine side.
In China, the dragon represents wisdom of mind and has an extraordinary power, in addition to superior spirituality. So, dreaming of dragons is highly promising.
Negative:
Because Dragons are mythological in nature, if you keep dreaming of dragons, it could mean that you have been getting into writings of this nature.
• Visions Negative: The devil is mentioned as a dragon in Scripture, so if you see a vision of a dragon, this speaks of high level demonic attack.
• Revelation 12:9 And the great dragon was cast out, that old serpent, called the devil, and Satan, who deceives the whole world: he was cast out into the earth, and his angels were cast out with him.
• If you always have visions of dragons and other such folklore, then I would say that you have opened up your heart to teachings and fables that are not of the Lord.
• You have contaminated your spirit and given the enemy a hold of your life.
See also: Alien, Alligator, Demons.
There is a heroic part in each of us which must face dangerous conflict in order to overcome the lower side of our natures and reach our inner resources.
Dreaming of a dragon allows us that conflict.
The dragon is traditionally the Guardian of Power. In conquering the dragon, spiritually we become custodians of our own future.
If a man dreams he is confronted by a dragon: he is unconsciously afraid of being devoured by a woman (spiritually and emotionally). Defeating the dragon means he wants to dominate women.
Depth Psychology: The dragon represents a person with cold-blooded power who will do anything in order to be successful. Killing a dragon: let go of shrewd and heardess attitudes. Or is there a “dragon” in your house that gives you griefr
If the dream was dark and ominous, the dragon probably symbolizes the “beast in you,” which could mean that your own weaknesses could well get the best of you. But if the dream was happy and optimistic, something wonderful is going to happen.
The Celts use the word dragon to signify a chief, a dictator in time of danger, and probably the dream interpretation is de”
The dragon might be threatening and combative (Blake related it to mental battles). Often, as in depictions of St. Michael or St. George and the Dragon, a symbol of desire that needs to be resisted in favor of intellectual development. Pointing to one’s own “poisonous” and destructive side. Are you hoarding too much? What do you want to own?
According to dream interpreter Artemidorus, wealth and treasure.
The dragon is also a Chinese symbol for luck.
The dragon can also represent your biggest challenge and to recognize the wisdom you will learn and earn as you deal with it will make you a hero/shero.
A challenge, problem, quest, or goal.
Consider the type of dragon, its actions, what stood out about it, and how you felt about it (for example, a friendly dragon might represent personal power or the importance of friendship, whereas a fire-breathing dragon might represent self-protection or aggression).
See also: Mythological Character; Dinosaur
The overcoming of it means facing one’s fears of the vast power of such natural drives, and finding satisfying expression.
The dragon can come to represent the power of creativity as well as sexuality. It can signify alchemy and magic.
A dragon may also represent someone who has fire breath or who uses his anger to get his way.
See Devil.
Dreaming of a dragon allows us that conflict.
The original of all dragons was a version of the serpent tiamat goddess of chaos and darkness. In conquering the dragon, spiritually we become custodians of our own future.
And if you don’t now know such a big wheel, you soon will.
2. Expression of extreme anger (breathing fire).
3. Good fortune, great riches.
4. An extremely annoying, destructive individual.
5. Symbol of evil.
If you slay a dragon, you achieve great success.
2. A fiery issue you must slay! Eph. 6:12.
3. China.
The more heads a dragon has in a dream, the greater is his danger.
If a sick person sees a dragon in his dream, it means his death.
If a pregnant woman sees herself delivering a dragon in a dream, it means that she will give birth to a child who will be chronically ill. Giving birth to a dragon in a dream also represents a child who will be a great speaker or who will be known by two different names, or that he might become a fortuneteller, a monk, an evil person, a bandit or an insolent person who will be killed later.
A dragon in a dream also connotes the stretch of time.
If one sees a dragon coming his way without causing fear, and if the dragon talks to him with clear expressions, or if the dragon gives him something, it mean glad tidings or good news.
If a giant dragon is transformed into a man or a woman in a dream, it represents an army of male or femalejinn (see alphabetically), and a marching army offemalejinns in a dream means an enemy who conceals his true purpose or-identity. Such an enemy has many heads and ways in the arts of ugly actions and evil thinking. Each head from one to seven represents an adversity of a different magnitude or an art of evildoing. Ifthe dragon in one’s dream has seven heads, it represents an enemy that cannot be equalled and whose evil designs cannot be paralleled. Ifone sees himselfowning and controlling a dragon in a dream, it means taking advantage of a person who is mentally ill.
(Also see Jinn)
being chased by a: materialism surrounds itself with covetousness.
fighting with a: have a negative relationship with your mother.
and winning: are mastering the powers of your unconscious.
being injured: a powerful enemy wil attempt to hurt you.
man: fear of being devoured by a woman.
flying in the garden, a: a voyage to tropical islands to be governed by your passions.
killing a: rid yourself of your heartless, disdainful attitudes or be avenged for them.
many: big disappointments when you try to dominate in love.
military man dreaming of a: wil be visited by a harbinger of spiritual awakening.
rescuing a maiden from a: are preserving virtue from the forces of evil.
slaying a: conquer your inner darkness and master yourself.