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The other morning of my 39th birthday I was awaken by the hooting of an owl, I thought I was dreaming and then realized I was not, the weird thing is, it was almost the exact time I was born. I got up to see if I could see it but it was to dark.It hooted a few more times and then it was gone. What does it mean?

2006-12-18 09:39:01 · 20 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Mythology & Folklore

20 answers

Owl represent good and bad and of late it is belived as superstition. If at all you want to be live you take the good side of the stories. So I think you need not worry. If however if you want to know what will be the effect of your hearing hooting of the owl here are some facts which I wish to happen. Best of Luck-

Owls are common in popular culture. Western culture tends to attribute wisdom to owls or to associate them with witches and wizards.

In Indian culture, a white owl is considered a companion of the goddess of wealth, and therefore a harbinger of prosperity. The owl has been adapted as an emblem to reflect its implications of wisdom (Wise old owl) by a revered military institution in India known as the Defence Service Staff College. In colloquial use, however, it is commonly used to refer to stupidity.

In Greek mythology, the owl, and specifically the Little Owl, was often associated with the Greek goddess Athena, a bird goddess who often assumed the form of an owl. Athena was also the goddess of wisdom, the Arts, and skills, and as a result, owls also became symbols of teaching and of institutions of learning, being included in the crest of arms of many universities. In the Western world, owls continue to be traditionally associated with wisdom. They are the unofficial mascot of the high-IQ society Mensa.-

2006-12-18 16:56:40 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 4 2

What Do Owls Represent

2016-11-05 03:03:16 · answer #2 · answered by grabe 4 · 0 0

RE:
What does an owl represent?
The other morning of my 39th birthday I was awaken by the hooting of an owl, I thought I was dreaming and then realized I was not, the weird thing is, it was almost the exact time I was born. I got up to see if I could see it but it was to dark.It hooted a few more times and then it was gone. What...

2015-08-02 00:19:23 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Magic, Omens, Wisdom

The owl is the symbol of
the feminine, the moon and the night.
The owl is the bird of magic and darkness,
of prophecy and wisdom.

The owl is associated with Athena.

An owl totem gives you the power
to extract secrets.
Meditate on the owl and things will be revealed.
Listen to its voice inside of you.

Sounds like you may be having some wisdom come your way!!
Hope this info helps.

2006-12-18 13:27:50 · answer #4 · answered by sandraanderson2003 2 · 4 0

Symbolism

Perception, Silent Observation, Wisdom, Deception

The Owl has a dual symbolism of wisdom and darkness, the latter meaning evil and death. They are symbolically associated with clairvoyance, astral projection and magick, and is oftentimes the medicine of sorcerers and witches, you are drawn to magickal practices. Those who have owl medicine will find that these night birds will tend to collect around you, even in daytime, because they recognise a kinship with you.

The two main symbolic characteristics of the Owl, its wisdom and its nocturnal activity-- have made it represent perception. Considering perception in a spiritual context, Owl medicine is related to psychism, occult matters, instincts, and clairvoyance-- the true ability to see what is happening around you.

The owl can see that which others cannot, which is the essence of true wisdom. Where others are deceived, Owl sees and knows what is there.

Use your power of keen, silent observation to intuit some life situation, Owl is befriending you and aiding you in seeing the whole truth. The Owl also brings its messages in the night through dreams or meditation. Pay attention to the signals and omens. The truth always brings further enlightenment.

The Owl, symbol of the Goddess, represents perfect wisdom. Owls have the ability to see in the dark and fly noiselessly through the skies. They bring messages through dreams. The Owl is the bird of mystical wisdom and ancient knowledge of the powers of the moon. With wide-open, all-seeing eyes, Owl looks upon reality without distortion and acknowledges it, yet is aware that with ancient magickal and spiritual knowledge, he or she can make changes.

2006-12-18 09:42:13 · answer #5 · answered by interpreters_are_hot 6 · 3 1

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Animal totems can be with you from birth, or can come to you at specific time periods in your life, leaving when they have fulfilled their task. The owl is a magnificant symbol, yes. I am a holistic practitioner and light worker. I use totems when I do readings for others and for myself. In this case, this is what I am getting for you from this experience. You are going through experiences that are allowing you to become wiser (the decision to stay with your boyfriend could have been a big and significant one, and it could be a bond that will last)... it also means that you are involved in some way with the spirit of nature and the wise woman of long ago. You are interested in mysticism, magic, spirituality, and finding out more about life in general. This totem has chosen you, to make you aware, that the time is now, to follow through with things that have been on your mind, learn about and start to experience what you have been dreaming of, and talk to those around you more openly about who you really are.

2016-04-11 02:31:25 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There has always been a mystique surrounding the owl, regardless of the species. It’s probably the most revered, feared, loved and worshipped bird in the history of the world. The owl is cloaked in superstition and folklore originating from stories spun through hundreds of years and each culture has its own interpretation and many times they conflict.

Boiled owl and owl eggs have been used for medications in Peru and, in English folklore, the owl egg was believed to cure alcoholism. A child given raw owl eggs was then protected from drunkenness throughout his life. In India owl broth was said to cure seizures and the meat used as an aphrodisiac. The Swahili of East Africa were not as sold on Owls for medical purposes. They believed that the owl made children ill.

Athena, the Greek mythological goddess of war and wisdom, chose the Little Owl as a protective symbol. It was believed the owl’s night vision was a magical inner light. The Little Owl adorned coins in the 5th and 2nd century BC and if an owl flew over Greek soldiers it was a sure sign of victory. The Athena Owl remains a symbol used often in today’s society.

In Roman antiquity the owl was not worshipped at all. In fact, it was their belief that an owl’s hoot brought death. It was said that an owl predicted the death of Julius Ceasar, Agrippa, Commodus Aurelius and Augustus. Witches were believed to turn into owls. Ascalpus in Roman Mythology was turned into a Screech Owl by Hades, god of the underworld, as punishment for snitching on Persephone for eating a pomegranate.

The owl in some cultures is evil. He dances with witches, steals treasures, brings bad luck and is a symbol of the underworld. It’s said in Ireland that if an owl enters the house one must kill it before it can carry away the good luck.

The owl in other cultures is very helpful. He helps find husbands for old maids, determines the sex of an unborn child, and, in Belgium, he was the church’s choice for resident pest control.

Legends of the owl are quite amusing. In the Artic North a little girl who was turned into a bird was so scared she flew straight into a wall. It flattened her face and beak. Thus was borne the owl. 12th century English owls were not allowed out during the day because one stole a rose. Menominee (American Indian) owls were not smooth talkers and lost a talking contest to a rabbit who received his choice of day or night. The rabbit chose day so to the loser went the night. Polish owls are just too beautiful. If they come out during the day they are mobbed by other jealous birds.

Poor owls. They’ve endured many more bad raps than good throughout history. Probably the worse offended were the Transylvania owls who were chased off constantly by naked farmers protecting their crops. — And the owl isn’t

2006-12-18 09:49:12 · answer #7 · answered by ? 4 · 4 1

The owl traditionally represents wisdom. So maybe this is an omen of a new period of intelligence and wisdom in your life.
(If you believe in that sort of thing.)

2006-12-18 09:43:21 · answer #8 · answered by teresathegreat 7 · 1 0

well an owl represents wisdom so maybe you're gonna have to be careful and use a lot of wisdom in your decisions this year

2006-12-18 09:48:26 · answer #9 · answered by Sweetie 4 · 4 0

AN OWL FLEW IN FRONT OF MY FACE AND IT WAS ALMOST JUST HOOVERING IN MID AIR .THE COLOR WAS BROWN WITH WHITE SPECS ON IT IN THE SOUTHWEST GA LOCATION.EVERY SINCE THIS HAPPEN MY INTUITION HAS BECOME VERY KEEN TO ALL MY SURROUNDING.BUT IN THAT SAME DAY I WAS IN AN UNDECIDED TRANFORMATION FROM GA TO ND, NOW THW THE MOVE HAVE BEEN MADE IM IN A LAND WHERE EVERYTHING IS STRANGE ITS AS IF I USE TO LIVE HERE IN MINOT BEFOR BUT I NEVER HAVE , THEN SOME OF THE WRITINGS ON COLOMUNS THAT AER LIKE TOTEMS BUT MORE SQUARE IN THEIR SHAPE SPEAKS TO ME WITHOUT SAYING ANYTHANG, I STOPPED MY CAR AND WALKED UP TO THE STRANGE WRITING AND ATART READING IT BUT I DONT EVEN KNOW THE LAUN THAT ITS IN, THEN A INDIAN FULL BLOODED IM MEAN A REAL INDIAN WALKED UP FROM SIDE OF THE BUILDING AND SAY THE HAVE FOUND YOU THEN JUST WALKED AWAY. SO MANY QUESTIONS LEFT UNANSWERED WHAT THE HELL IS GOING ON. SCARY **** FOR REAL

TEFLON DON T.A.W 82480 A.M.E. GA

2015-06-06 05:55:25 · answer #10 · answered by mr 1 · 0 0

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