'O muorto acciso. Sixty-two is the hardest of the numbers about death, and the Smorfia deliberately sets it apart from forty-seven: there, it’s the end that comes; here, it’s the end someone causes. Folk tradition never sugarcoated violence — it named it, because in certain neighborhoods it was something people saw. In dreams, sixty-two almost never speaks of a real death. It speaks of clean breaks: a relationship that ended in a fight and was never mended, a layoff that came without warning, someone else’s decision that cut off something of yours in one stroke. It’s the number of what ends at someone’s hand, not by running its course. The images that lead here are two. The murdered man. And gold, meaning self-interest, which lies behind so many breaks. Together they tell of an ending with a culprit and a motive, instead of the natural end of things. It has to be said plainly: nothing is predicted here and nothing is announced to anyone. If sixty-two came up in your dream, there was an abrupt break in it — most likely one that already happened. Recognizing it is all this page can do.
Colors
gold
What never tarnishes: lasting value, and the shine you give to the things that matter.
Smorfia
murdered man
'O muorto acciso: a violent end. A score settled badly, and the justice that’s missing.
The entries the old Smorfia tied to 62, spelled the way they were back then.
1 person
for a total of 40 dreams.
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Death and endings
Not just death: everything that comes to a close, and what stays on afterward.
Conflict and rupture
Clashes and clean breaks, the kind somebody decides on.
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