Living tradition
Ibn Sirin's dreams
Arab and Persian world since the 8th century; the most consulted dream dictionary on the planet.
Classifies dreams as true, of the soul or confused, and reads each symbol by who dreams and when.
How it's done
- 01Note the dream's hour: those near dawn weigh more.
- 02Separate clear symbols from confusion.
- 03Interpret it with your situation, not in the abstract.
With your own tools
The tradition asks you to tell the dream only to someone who wishes you well.
With Ocluna
Ocluna hears your dream without judging and reads it with its symbol dictionary; then you decide what resonates.
What Master Li Wen tells you
- Ibn Sirin lived in Basra in the 8th century; the dream dictionary bearing his name is still sold from Cairo to Jakarta.
- In Islamic tradition dreams are told in the morning and only to someone who wishes you well; bad ones are not told.
- Islamic tradition distinguishes three kinds of dreams: true ones that come from God, those born of one's own desire and those provoked by Shaitan.
- The treatises recommend telling good dreams only to those who wish us well and not recounting bad ones, so they do not come true.
This reading is symbolic self-knowledge and entertainment content based on folk traditions. It does not predict the future, is not medical, legal or financial advice, and does not replace qualified professionals.