How Westerners view dreams

In the West, the earliest records of dreams come from the mud slips of the Assyrian Empire. People in this ancient civilization extended the mystery of dreams to 6000 BC. The Assyrians believed that dreams were a form of struggle against the devil that existed only during sleep. No matter whether the specific content of these dreams was good or bad, they believed that everything in the dreams came from the soul or even from hell.

The Egyptians believed that dreams came from the revelation of gods and believed that they were an advice to the dreamer in all his actions during the day. They should be cautious about gains and losses, and at the same time they could answer the dreamer's doubts about life. There is also a dream temple in Egypt, where many dream occupiers and dream interpreters gather nowadays.

The Greek civilization, which was on the same footing as the Egyptian civilization, also had its own theory of dreams. They called the god of medicine Asklepius the god of dreams and believed that dreams were related to medicine. Dreams are the eyes 'examination of the body and soul, which can be used to know our inner world and physical health.

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