The sources

What this dream book is built from, who wrote it, and why it may be published.

Zhou Gong

周公解夢 (Zhou Gong Jie Meng)

attributed to the Duke of Zhou (周公旦)

classical, undated

A Chinese dream book attributed to the Duke of Zhou. Headword and verdict are fused into one line of five to nine characters. Its readings frequently invert the European ones: poverty, a fallen tree, a death in the dream are auspicious.

Tradition
Chinese
Rights
public domain
Headwords in the source
988
Of those, on pages
920
Where the text is from
https://zh.wikisource.org/wiki/周公解夢

Jagaddeva

Der Traumschlüssel (Svapnacintāmaṇi) des Jagaddeva

Jagaddeva; edited and translated by Julius von Negelein

11th century; critical edition 1912

The Sanskrit Svapnacintamani in Julius von Negelein’s critical edition. Catastrophe in the dream is usually the favourable omen — it is systematically inverted against the other sources.

Tradition
Indian
Rights
public domain
Headwords in the source
91
Of those, on pages
75
Where the text is from
https://archive.org/details/von-negelein-der-traumschlussel-des-jagaddeva

Russian dream book, 1787

Сонникъ, или Истолкованiе сновъ

1787

A Russian dream book from 1787, printed in pre-reform Cyrillic. The text keeps the doctrine of the ancient tradition almost intact.

Tradition
Russian
Rights
public domain
Headwords in the source
331
Of those, on pages
331
Where the text is from
https://archive.org/details/sonnikiliistolkovaniesnovvybrannoeizna20

Russian dream book, 1811

Новый, полный и подробный сонникъ

1811

A fuller Russian dream book from 1811. In places it carries Artemidorus’s doctrine verbatim, though it never names him.

Tradition
Russian
Rights
public domain
Headwords in the source
419
Of those, on pages
419
Where the text is from
https://archive.org/details/novyjpolnyjipodrobnyjsonnikoznachajusc28

Freud

Die Traumdeutung, 8. veränderte Auflage

Sigmund Freud

1899; 1930 edition

The Interpretation of Dreams is not a dictionary: Freud writes about a few dozen symbols, not ten thousand. He appears here only where he speaks in his own voice — the passages where he reports Scherner and Volkelt do not stand under his name.

Tradition
psychoanalytic
Rights
public domain
Headwords in the source
6
Of those, on pages
4
Where the text is from
https://archive.org/details/freud1930traumdeutung8

Miller

Ten Thousand Dreams Interpreted; Or, What's in a Dream

Gustavus Hindman Miller

1901

An American dream book, the only one here that knows the telephone, the railroad or the elevator. Doctrinally it is the most degraded: it keeps fragments of the ancient tradition without the system that once held them together.

Tradition
American Victorian
Rights
public domain
Headwords in the source
2251
Of those, on pages
149
Where the text is from
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/926