To see a pagoda in your dreams, denotes that you will soon go on a long desired journey.
If a young woman finds herself in a pagoda with her sweetheart, many unforeseen events will transpire before her union is legalized.
An empty one, warns her of separation from her lover.
[1]1. Possible exotic journey in the offing; adventures and romance.
2. A distinct and honorable aspect of self, spiritual, serene and content.
3. Surprises, pleasures and happiness.
[2]Wanderlust, travel experiences. You are looking at your own body and soul as a temple.
Folklore: A trip is cancelled.
[3]See Also: Temple in Buildings
[4]A young woman who dreams that she and her lover enter a pagoda will find that a series of obstacles to their marriage will arise.
The combined energies of the lovers will be required to overcome these hindrances.
If the pair are alone in the pagoda, it is a prediction that the obstacles will prove too much for them.
[5]A pleasant journey, either in your own country or abroad, is predicted by a dream of a Chinese or other pagoda.
[6]To see a pagoda in your dreams show that you will shortly be going on a journey. to touch the pagoda, it will be a long journey. Riding in a pagoda warns of a loss of love and/or the loss of a mate, or mate to be.
[7]A journey will be cancelled through sudden news.
[8]See Also: religious buildings in buildings
[9]Dreaming that you are in a pagoda with all the luxurious decor indicates a desire for sexual union in ornate surroundings.
If you just see a pagoda it is a longing to travel in Oriental countries.
See Also: House.
[10]Unexpected travel is forecast in a dream featuring a pagoda.
[11]lucky numbers: 07-10-27-32-40-43
being inside a: solution to a long-standing problem wil appear to you.
with others: duties entrusted to you must be carried out in secret.
others: beware of jealous friends whose displeasure you have incurred.
lovers dreaming of a pagoda: immediate separation: one wil plant a garden, one won’t.
of a: unexpected news wil cancel a journey, a risky adventure at best.
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