Korean traditionDrawn from traditional Korean material, looked up rather than computed.

It depends

Deceased loved one / Ancestor

What it means

Dreaming of a deceased parent, elder, or ancestor is usually felt as a visit rather than an omen. A calm, smiling figure who gives you something — food, money, a word — is a warm blessing dream of protection and fortune coming your way. One who looks worried or asks for something is read in tradition as a call to remember them, tend a duty, or take care of your health. Above all it reflects love that has not left you.

It depends how it appeared

The same symbol is read differently depending on what happened in the dream.

They gave you something
The warmest form. Food, money, a single object — read as something being passed down rather than handed over, and counted a good sign whatever it was.
They said something
The part the tradition says to keep. What was said mattered more than anything else in the dream, and people were told to write it down before it went.
They looked well, and were smiling
Read as the ancestors being at ease, and among the best signs on the whole site. Older readings took it as a house under protection.
They looked worried, or asked for something
Not read as a warning about you. The older reading treated it as a call to remember them — a rite unkept, a duty let slip, or your own health left untended.
You could not see their face
Read as the visit mattering more than the identity — older books said not to strain after who it was but to keep what happened.

Traditional Korean dream reading (해몽), shared for fun and reflection.

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