Greece dream meaning is explained below using 5 different sources. Each interpretation is shown with its source.

Interpretation 1 — Theresa Cheung

Located in southeast Europe, Greece represents the origins of democracy and the practice of philosophy.

If it features in your dream, the associations with Greek mythology and the gods of Olympus suggest desirable attributes and talents; on the other hand, it may simply mean that you are stressed and need a holiday.

This central European country is a fertile, rolling plain lying east of the river Danube and is drained by the Danube and Tisza rivers. In dreams, it signifies pride in ethnic traditions and strength of character. It can also be associated with emotional or physical malnourishment, as in the word association with‘hunger’.

Source: The Element Encyclopedia Author: Theresa Cheung

Interpretation 2 — Zolar

lucky numbers: 04-06-18-24-28-32

being a Greek: intel ect under the influence of emotion.

going to: your proposal wil be criticized technical y, discussed practical y and used.

Greek marrying a foreigner: gossip by the women makes communication impossible.

other nationalities marrying a: humiliation for not living up to ancient expectations.

traveling in: meet disagreeably rude and pompously polished natives.

Source: Zolar’s Book of Dreams Numbers and Lucky Days Author: Zolar

Interpretation 3 — Dream Explanations - Anonymous

Dreams about Greece represent philosophy, theatre, education, spirituality and morality. You are connecting with the consciousness of great scholars, Gods and Goddesses that have gone before you.

See God, Goddess and Prophetic Dreams.

Source: Strangest Dream Explanations Author: Dream Explanations - Anonymous

Interpretation 4 — Stearn Robinson - Tom Corbett

A dream of ancient Greece is a sign of success in your current undertakings.

Otherwise, see Foreign.

Source: The Complete Guide to Interpreting Your Dreams Author: Stearn Robinson - Tom Corbett

Interpretation 5 — Stewart A. Swerdlow

Ancient DNA related to power and sexuality.
Source: Expansions Dream Dictionary Author: Stewart A. Swerdlow