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Dream or vision + meaning of the symbol

Machine translation.

Hello,

I am 26 years old, and when I was 3 or 4 years old, I experienced a strange situation.

I was sleeping in my bed, which at the time was in my parents' room. Then I woke up to go to the toilet. But when I woke up, there was a large snake coiled around my bed, encircling me. I was a little scared, so I didn't dare move to go to the bathroom, but I wasn't frightened. Then I turned my head to see if I wasn't dreaming and if my parents were sleeping in the room. But since they were sleeping, I didn't want to wake them up because of what I was seeing, and also because I was a little afraid of the snake. Then I closed my eyes so I wouldn't see the snake. Then I fell asleep. When I woke up, the snake was gone.

For a very long time, I believed it was reality, that it was an apparition. But now, thinking more rationally, I tell myself that it was perhaps just a dream that nonetheless seemed so real.

Could someone please share their opinion about what I have experienced and also explain the meaning of the snake?

Thank you in advance for your responses, and see you soon.

Hello Drama,

Your family background must have been marked at the time of this dream by various difficulties, whether in the household, financial hardships, or illness…

Dreaming of a snake is a sign of jealousy, envy, resentment, malice, or treachery, but above all of betrayal.

Have a good day
The magician.

Hello Drama,

Dreams or apparitions, I think this snake represents something.

To see it: a person is flattering you, and it is also said that one must beware of a woman’s cunning and treachery.
Being surrounded can also indicate excessive pessimism

Given your young age at the time, weren’t you afraid of a certain person?

Thank you Lemagicien and Josy for your answers

For Josy:
Even though I am sensitive, I was too young and carefree back then to have any fears about someone.

I thought it was some kind of protection, because in my culture of origin, the snake is sacred, at least according to stories about snakes passed down from generation to generation.

Kind regards,
Drama

I am taking the liberty of asking you what this culture, this sacred serpent, is? I would very much like you to tell us this story... So that it will remain and be passed on from... PC to PC :wink:

I am of Turkish origin.
I don't know whether the snake is truly sacred at the national or religious level.
On the other hand, in the village where my mother was born, the snake is sacred. My mother told me stories passed down by my great-grandmother. According to my mother, these are stories that were experienced by real people.
Since there is no evidence, it could be true or it could just be stories told to children to please them, so I cannot assure you that it is the truth.

Here is one of the stories:
Around the house of a villager, there were white snakes. One day, someone killed one of them, and the next day that man also died. A hodja ("one who teaches") who heard about the incident said that these snakes were guardian angels or protectors who protected the people of the house on the condition that they were not harmed. Otherwise, they would take revenge by taking the life of whoever harmed them.

I know another one. It was about a young girl who, every night, received the visit of a white snake in her bed. When she was afraid, she told a family member. He killed the snake. And the next day, he died too. And it is said that the snake was actually a protector of the house and that he had fallen in love with the girl but did not want to harm her. But because they harmed him by killing him, in order to take revenge, he took the life of his killer.

So, as I mentioned earlier, I don't know if these are actually real events that took place in the distant past. And if they are, whether the snakes were truly some kind of protectors, or if they are just stories told to children to captivate them and to teach them that they should not harm animals, especially snakes.

Good evening

Hi

Since you had this dream when you were three years old… I would like you to describe this snake to me, because you see, I come from a different background than yours, and I have already had a similar dream with some differences… What color was the snake?

When you saw the snake, did you hear any noises around you? Some kind of sounds… something like that, a sort of electrical discharge, etc.

Did the snake surround the bed, was it in a spiral shape, in a circular shape, in a sinusoidal shape, etc.?

Your dream is very interesting… dreaming about a snake isn’t necessarily negative, you know…

With more information, I will try to explain it to you as best as I can. Thank you.

Rolande

The problem is that I no longer remember the details.
I know it wasn’t white but a dark color. But I can no longer remember exactly what color it was.
When I woke up, the snake was on my left side and it was not encircling the bed (but I am no longer certain of that), and it was running along the left side of my bed.
As for its shape, I don't remember it well. I don't recall hearing any sounds.
However, I am sure that I did not feel any electric shock.

It’s possible that it wasn’t a dream but just a hallucination caused by the intense anxiety I must have been experiencing at the time. Because even though the snake and my state of wakefulness seemed to be in a waking state, I don’t remember hearing any noise (but I’m not sure).
I don't remember the details, only what I felt when I saw the snake and the fact that I found it disturbing because it looked real.

See you soon

Rolande,

I forgot to ask you one thing: could you describe the shape of a sine wave to me, because I looked it up in the dictionary but it didn’t really help me much.

Thank you, and see you soon

Hello Drama,

The sinusoid is the trajectory of a motion composed of a sinusoidal motion (i.e., the projection onto a straight line of a uniform circular motion) and a uniform translational motion:

See you soon
The magician.

Thank you, Lemagicien.

Tenderness/Rolande

Okay, here are some meanings of the serpent from a symbolic perspective. The left side represents everything related to the unconscious; it is also the most versatile symbol, with roots stretching back to the dawn of time.

It is the undifferentiated force, sometimes positive, sometimes negative. It is everything that is the unconscious vital principle. The serpent is hermaphroditic; it unites the two souls, the feminine and the masculine.

Luciferian entities penetrated Eve under the symbol of the serpent, and she understood the capacity to think, to be conscious of her instincts and her body, and to choose between good and evil.

In the symbols, it is associated with the underworlds, the depths of the earth, the primordial waters as well as the heavens, the firmament, the air, and the purified waters. And in this transfer, there are demonic energies that transmute into divine energy as the light penetrates us through perfection.

Rolande

Thank you very much for these explanations, very interesting!

Thank you, Rolande

and have a good evening

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