White clothing en sueños: qué puede significar

  • Cambio
  • Nuevos comienzos
  • Pérdida y duelo

Esta página aún no está disponible en el idioma que elegiste (Español), así que estás viendo la versión en inglés.

BorradorEsta página aún no ha sido revisada por un editor.

La respuesta breve

White clothing can suggest a wedding, a new start, purity, a hospital or a funeral, depending on the culture and the dreamer. Seeing someone dressed in white does not predict anything about them.

Tu sueño es personal

Cuéntalo tal como lo recuerdas. Recibirás una interpretación sobre tu sueño y tu vida, no una entrada de diccionario.

Tu texto permanece en este navegador hasta que lo envíes.

Tres formas de interpretarlo

Psicología e investigación

Investigación

On the continuity view, colours and clothing in dreams draw on the dreamer's own associations and culture. White means celebration in one family and mourning in another. Dreams of a person who has died are commonly reported by bereaved people, and many find them comforting. The feeling in the dream is the best guide.

Textos clásicos

Historia

Artemidorus read clothing by who wore it and when. White garments suited festivals and public occasions, but he noted that for someone who was ill they carried a darker meaning, because in his world the dead were laid out in white. It shows how the same colour could mean opposite things in one culture.

Preguntas para hacerte

  1. What does white mean to you and your family: celebration, mourning, a fresh start?
  2. Who was wearing white, and how did you feel seeing them?
  3. Is there a new beginning or an ending you are standing close to?

Fuentes

Todas las interpretaciones de esta página se basan en estas obras. Aún no se han comprobado todas las referencias a páginas; las pendientes están marcadas.

  1. G. William Domhoff (2001). A New Neurocognitive Theory of Dreams. Dreaming 11(1): 13-33.

    citado, no reproducido

    • Ubicación de la cita: pp. 13-33 (dreams as simulations of personal concerns) (referencia aún sin comprobar)

    Dreams as embodied simulations of personal concerns (the continuity view). The backbone of our psychology lens.

  2. Scott T. Wright, Christopher W. Kerr, Nicole M. Doroszczuk, Sarah M. Kuszczak, Pei C. Hang, Debra L. Luczkiewicz (2014). The impact of dreams of the deceased on bereavement: A survey of hospice caregivers. American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine 31(2): 132-138.

    citado, no reproducido

    • Ubicación de la cita: pp. 132-138 (referencia aún sin comprobar)

    Bereaved caregivers describe dreams of the person who died; many found them comforting. Author list and pages to be checked.

  3. Artemidorus of Daldis (1644). The Interpretation of Dreams (Oneirocritica), in five books, traducción de Robert Wood. London.

    primera publicación: 2nd century CE

    dominio público

    • Ubicación de la cita: Book II, on clothing and colours (referencia aún sin comprobar)

    Greek dream manual from the Roman era. We paraphrase the public-domain Wood translation (1644). Modern translations (White 1975, Harris-McCoy 2012, Hammond 2020) are copyrighted and only cited.