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Il sogno: un punto di vista neurologico

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Nell’antichità i sogni erano spesso considerati di origine soprannaturale e si riteneva che, consentendo una comunicazione diretta con gli dèi, potessero comunicare suggerimenti riguardo all’immediato futuro (sogni profetici e premonitori). Presso gli Egizi, i Greci e i Romani gli interpreti dei sogni, che operavano in luoghi come quello dell’oracolo di Delfi, erano personaggi apprezzati e potenti. Gli Egizi (il più antico libro dei sogni di cui si abbia conoscenza risale alla 12a dinastia, 2000 a.C.) quando soffrivano di malattie o sterilità erano soliti andare ai cosiddetti luoghi di incubazione, per esempio il tempio di Menfi, il tempio di Toth a Khimunu o il tempio di Hathor sul monte Sinai, per poter fare sogni significativi e auspicabilmente utili. L’idea dei sogni profetici compare anche nella Bibbia, per esempio nel libro della Genesi, in cui Giuseppe interpreta correttamente i sogni del Faraone.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Department of Neurology, University Hospital, Bern, Switzerland

    Claudio L. Bassetti, Matthias Bischof & Philipp Valko

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  1. Claudio L. Bassetti
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  2. Matthias Bischof
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  3. Philipp Valko
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Editors and Affiliations

  1. Analista di Training della Società Psicoanalitica Italiana, Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy

    Mauro Mancia (Professore Emerito di Neurofisiologia) (Professore Emerito di Neurofisiologia)

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Bassetti, C.L., Bischof, M., Valko, P. (2007). Il sogno: un punto di vista neurologico. In: Mancia, M. (eds) Psicoanalisi e Neuroscienze. Springer, Milano. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-0659-1_15

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