A young woman looks up, telling her dream to the Duke of Zhou, who leans in from the clouds with a scroll — their eyes meet in the light
She dreamed of snakes and a flood — and asked Zhou Gong. Sound familiar?

Dreamed of snakes, teeth falling out, or water?

Ask Zhou Gong — China's 3,000-year-old dream dictionary. Type what you saw; get the traditional read and the modern one, side by side.

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✍️ Your dream isn't in any dictionary

The articles above explain other people's dreams. Your dream — a snake swallowing a black centipede while you chase it on a tiger — only you had that one. Tap a keyword below, or just type it. Zhou Gong breaks it down free, in 30 seconds, with a sketch of your dream.

No need to write perfectly — just recall who + did what + how it felt; or tap the keywords and let Zhou Gong connect them.

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Based on the Huangdi Neijing (Spiritual Pivot · dreams from imbalanced energy) and the Rites of Zhou (six dream types) · cultural entertainment reference

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The Duke of Zhou holding a bamboo scroll — ink-wash portrait
The Duke of Zhou — folk tradition's dream reader

What is Zhou Gong's dream dictionary?

In China, “ask Zhou Gong” is what people say after a strange dream — the way English speakers talk about looking something up in a dream dictionary. The book attributed to Zhou Gong, a statesman from about 3,000 years ago, is really a folk collection built up over centuries: snake means money, teeth mean family, water means wealth, a coffin means promotion (it puns on “official” and “rich”).

This site puts each entry next to what Western dream research and sleep science say. No lectures — just both readings, side by side, and you take what's useful.

Dream interpretation is a folk tradition, not a prediction. Nothing here is medical, financial, or life advice — for poor sleep or recurring nightmares, see a professional.