What does it mean to dream about a prince? Is it good to dream about a prince?

What does it mean to dream about a prince? Is it good to dream about a prince? What impact and reaction does dreaming about a prince have on reality? Or is it the subjective imagination of the dreamer himself? The editor of (Zhou Gong's Dream Interpretation Network www./) has sorted out the detailed meaning of dreaming about a prince for you.

The prince in the dream represents your ability to make decisions.

Psychological interpretation of dreams about princes

The various types of people that appear in your dreams represent various aspects of your personality and inner world.

Dreaming about the prince or the crown prince summoning you suggests that happy events will happen in your family soon. You will win the recognition of the people around you or your colleagues and be appointed to an important position, showing your extraordinary abilities and talents to people. Your business will soon achieve unprecedented success, congratulations!

Just as the image of a hero in a dream symbolizes duty, the prince or crown prince represents your ability to make decisions in life.

If a boy dreams of a prince, it just means that you want to become a real man.

The prince or princess in the dream usually represents yourself or your brothers and sisters. If you dream of a prince or princess, you may have a good-natured quarrel with others in the near future, but it will not affect your relationship.

Dreaming about being summoned by the crown prince or prince suggests that there will be happy events in your family in the near future. You may be promoted to an important position, show your abilities and talents to the world, win everyone's envy, and have a prosperous career.

Case analysis of dreaming about a prince

Dream: I dreamed that I became a handsome prince. What does it mean? (Male, 19 years old)

Dream interpretation: The various types of people that appear in the dream represent various aspects of your personality and inner world.

If a boy dreams of a prince, it just means that you want to become a real man.

Prince's Explanation

1. The Emperor's Son

Prince and grandson of the emperor. ——"Fu on Afang Palace" by Du Mu of the Tang Dynasty, this specifically refers to daughters.

"Book of Documents - Wei Zi": "The father's teacher said: 'Prince, the poison from heaven has brought disaster and famine to the state of Yin.'" Confucius said: "Wei Zi was the first son of Emperor Yi, so he was called Prince."

"Lüshi Chunqiu·Zhizhongzhong": "The King of Wu wanted to kill Prince Qingji."

Yu Xin of the Northern Zhou Dynasty wrote in his poem Lamenting the South of the Yangtze River: "Hunting at night in Ba Ling, he is still the general of the old days; the common people in Xianyang are not the only ones who miss their prince."

Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty wrote in his poem "Farewell to Li Qingye": "On the day when the prince was thinking of returning home, Chang'an was already in chaos."

2. Generally refers to the children of the nobility

If a prince breaks the law, he will be punished the same as a commoner.

3. The descendants of the Wang family of the Eastern Jin Dynasty

Tang Dynasty Li He's poem "Nao Gong" reads: "Spring is late and the prince is in a good mood, the oriole's chirping thanks to the lazy mother." Wang Qi's interpretation: "Zeng Yi said: 'Prince refers to Wang Ningzhi.' Qi's meaning: Prince refers to the descendants of the Wang family in the Eastern Jin Dynasty."

The poem "Liyang Passed by Du Tingzhi and Met to Go to Bian together" by Mei Yaochen of the Song Dynasty reads: "People say that Vimalakirti is ill, so I came here with Wang Zixue on a boat." Zhu Dongrun's note: "A New Account of Tales of the World says, 'Wang Ziyou lived in Shanyin, and it snowed heavily at night. He suddenly remembered Dai Andao, so he took a small boat to visit him at night.'"

4. A compliment for a man with the surname Wang

Song Dynasty Su Che's poem "On the way back to Jiangzhou, Wang Sheng's home, to drink and part": "Tied the boat to the roots of a dead tree, to meet the two princes."

5. Prince Qiao

Poem "Goushan Temple" by Wu Yun of the Tang Dynasty: "Standing slowly beside the carriage, I look up at the edge of Goushan. The prince thanks the people of the time, and the music and singing are the guests of the emperor."

In the poem "A Playful Gift to Governor Wang Zishang" by Fan Zengxiang of the Qing Dynasty, it goes like this: "The prince comes riding a crane, playing the sheng and carrying him back home." See "Wang Zijiao".