Camel Love – How to Prepare for Another Camel Encounter!

Camel Symbolism: How These Moody, Gentle Giants Help Us Go Over Our Humps. My Camel Encounters have mostly been pleasant, one bad experience on basically, a wild animal, fills my brain full of fear. I’m insanely afraid of spiders and no amount of reading about them has calmed my irrational fears. Growing up riding horses, we always knew a horse could sense fear, so best to exude confidence and control, grip the horse with your thighs and speak assertively. In India when your sunset camel ride on your own, which means, you aren’t pulled around by a rope by a handler, was a delightful experience, especially when your camel arrives decorated like a magnificent circus animal!

Isn’t he stunning and sweet!?

My next Camel encounter in India was a bit unpleasant, with deep guttural growling and stubbornness, he wasn’t interested in walking me to dinner, so we sat while he growled and turned his head toward my ankles a few times… looking too interested in my shoes. My confidence sank, the handlers didn’t seem concerned. We eventually trotted to our private dining room for our dinner, but not without a few snarls and head turns toward my ankles.

Ornery and too interested in my ankles..I look scared! India

I swore off camels for the second time. In Dubai, I was enchanted with the vintage Land Rover desert jeeps, so I avoided the desert Camel trot, but they did serve Camel stew for dinner, which I declined. In Africa, I’ve tasted every wild animal offered, and yes, it all tastes like chicken!

Dubai, where I declined Camel Stew..note muzzle on camel mouth!

Wadi Rum desert, again, I chose the sand jeeps, safe! Instead, I sipped tea with a Bedouin in his tent stacked with treasures!

Wadi Rum desert, Jordan.

Apart from their distinctive humps, we all know that camels have the amazing ability to survive weeks without drinking. Playing a significant role in Arabic communities, these mostly domesticated desert-dwelling creatures are one of the many power animals that most of us believe are a spirit guide that influences our actions and decisions in life. Often dependable, loyal, and patient, with the notorious reputation to spit and kick, we can better understand what the camel animal spirit represents by carefully listening to and analyzing its many symbolism.

Camels visiting The Treasury in Petra, Jordan.

Camel Symbolism is a common theme in cultures throughout the world, and for good reason. Camel spirit animals are symbols of patience and dedication. Camel’s symbolism means that you should be patient and not rush things as they come to you, because if you do it will make everything fall into place naturally.

What Does A Camel Symbolize? Because of their incredible ability to roam the desert for extensive periods without any food or water, it doesn’t come as a surprise that camels are referred to as the “ships of the desert” in many Arabic cultures. Known to be some of the most enduring species on earth, these fascinating spirit animals are a symbol of positivity, persistence, stamina, and strength. While many of us appreciate these wonderful and gentle creatures for their awesome physical traits, these exotic and inspiring animals are valued and admired for the marvelous symbolisms that they bring.

A true definition of genuine positivity, these wonderful animals are easily associated with exploration, travel, and a long Journey. While it can at times represent an actual physical adventure, it may also present the image of new discoveries that eventually lead to spiritual relief and divine revelations. Highly regarded as a symbol of courage, patience, endurance, and strength, these alluring creatures with exceptionally long eyelashes remind us about the importance of being mild, tolerant, and lenient as such traits allow us to achieve great things as long as we don’t give up.

Far from being demanding creatures, their bodies are equipped with physical capabilities to withstand even the most extremely poor conditions in which the camel represents modesty, diligence, energy, and survival. All it requires is for us to attune ourselves with the camel to allow this animal spirit to guide us in the most excellent and advantageous way.

Camel: Symbol Of Love. Throughout history, various cultures have portrayed love by way of symbols. As the appearance of this spirit animal in your day-to-day life could be an indication that a handful of good things are about to come, it could be a message that you must prepare yourself for an adventure that may at first seem difficult. While camels are in no way close to being the ultimate symbol of adoration, their gentle, loyal, patient, and easygoing nature have made them a suitable representation of love and affection.

Those who have the camel as their animal spirit guide tend to be more determined and patient and are willing to do everything to make their relationships a success. While it can at times reach a point where they might feel all burned out, they would patiently try their best to understand their partners for the relationship to work. And since camels can be persistent and enduring, they would often overlook other opportunities that eventually lead to causing them more harm. Known to be good friends and lovers, camels teach us the importance of putting a lot of effort into our relationships as it enables our connections with other people to withstand challenges and difficulties, as well as the test of time. Since camels don’t easily give up, they are more likely to maintain lasting relationships as they are ready to do everything they can for the person they care about.

Spiritual meaning. A popular representation of toughness, endurance, and sacrifice, camels are more than just for carrying your luggage and traversing sand dunes with tourists. With going on adventures and journeys as their key symbol, these hardy animals’ ability to withstand blistering desert temperatures and carry considerable amounts of cargo across long distances make them the perfect spirit animal to help you go through the most challenging of times. When this spirit guide enters your life, it provides you with the positive energy and the courage to face the difficulties of the journey with great enthusiasm.

Camel nuzzling or biting? Egypt, again, no thank you!

Whether it’s a physical journey or a spiritual odyssey you need, the camel will provide you with higher spiritual foundations, as well as the strength and protection that you will need to make it through to the end. As an animal that helps make long expeditions fast and easy through the harshest conditions, these steadfast creatures are gifted to make sure that Numerology is an excellent tool to help you gain that clarity. By looking at the numbers associated with your name and birth date, numerology can provide insights into the areas of your life you will want to focus on in the coming year.

Animal Totem Referred to as the dromedary camel, this single-humped sand lover’s symbolic meaning is a tad different from its two-humped Bactrian peers. When the dromedary camel enters your life, it will teach you how to use your resources with the utmost care. Not only does it show you the importance of saving what you have for the unexpected rainy days, but it also provides you with the positivity that can help you mend the rough patches that you currently have. By furnishing yourself with calmness and a sense of humor, you can share the cheerful and pleasant energy that will keep the people around you lighthearted and joyful, especially when times get tough.

If the Bactrian camel is the presence you have, it means that you are highly adaptable and are able to do well regardless of the challenges thrown at you. Resilient and versatile, constant changes and movements do not easily dishearten those who have this camel as their animal totem, all while lifting everyone using their powerful and dedicated spirit.

Camel meanings in different cultures Buddhism and Hinduism. Camel symbolism is found in Buddhism and Hinduism, where the camel symbolizes a willingness to do what it takes even if you don’t want to. Camel spirit animals are symbols of dedication and patience. The camel meaning reminds us that we should work hard for things we truly believe in or care about because life isn’t always easy but good rewards take time so be patient.

Camel symbolism bible. In the bible, Camel’s symbolism is used to represent a number of different things. Camels are often seen as symbols of wealth because they were an important part of desert trade routes. They are also mentioned in the bible as being one of the animals that will be present at the end of days. In general, camel symbolism on the bible represents the represents strength, patience, and dedication.

In ancient times, camels were used for a variety of purposes from riding to beast-of burden. In the Bible, we read about these animals being given by Pharaoh as well as Abraham’s cattle count in Genesis 12:16.

Islamic culture. In Islamic culture, the Camel symbolizes charity and giving. The camel was seen as a creature that could go without water for long periods of time so it came to symbolize endurance and sacrifice. Charity is an important part of Islam, and so camel meaning reminds us to always give what we can to help others.

Racing camels Dubai, headed to the track

The Camel is a miracle of the almighty God, mentioned in the Quran and recommended by prophet Muhammad. Its milk has been used as a remedy for some diseases such as skin conditions like eczema or psoriasis because it reduces inflammation while boosting hydration to improve symptoms!

It’s no surprise that camels were very important to the Bedouin tribes of southern Arabia. As we saw in Oman, a camel hump became currency and each tribe had its own song for them — called Jabra — which was sung while crossing deserts with this species on routes over long distances between towns/villages. A single journey would take months; these animals could go days without water if needed too but also required sustenance along their travel route such as feedings at regular intervals during daytime hours before stopping by campsites where meals awaited caravan leaders’ approval after they arrived safely home again!

Dreaming of camels meaning. Camel dreams can symbolize many different things depending on the person’s individual experiences and culture. In general, Camel dreams may symbolize:

  • Endurance
  • Strength
  • Determination
  • Patience
  • Ability to Survive in Difficult Conditions
My next Camel encounter, where the desert guys in brilliant blue robes said they are Nice Camels. Merzouga, Morocco

If you dream of a camel, ask yourself what qualities the camel is representing for you. Camel symbolism in dreams can have a strong positive or negative meaning depending on the person’s circumstances. A camel dream interprets being patient, calm, and confident under pressure. A camel may symbolize your willingness to get through difficult times without losing hope for better days ahead because you are determined to succeed!

Dreaming of camel riding is often interpreted as representing leadership, independence, and determination. It might also be seen as an omen that you should go with what feels right deep down inside rather than following the crowd – even if it seems risky at first glance!

Camel dreams mean having power over yourself while keeping other people close by lest they wander off too far away from home base (in society). Camel spirit animals represent leading others while staying focused on your own goals so don’t get lost in other people’s problems. The camel reminds us that everything is temporary and will come to an end, even the difficult times are meant to teach you something before moving on. Camel meaning in dreams may also be interpreted as being patient when it comes to situations that aren’t going your way yet because things take time but they always work out for good eventually!

Dreaming of Camels can also symbolize being dependable while learning how to control yourself rather than letting others have too much influence over what you do/believe etc..

Camel along the road in Morocco, I wanted him for a pet

Don’t let change overwhelm our emotions or fears stop us from chasing after our goals – life isn’t about staying comfortable all the time so push yourself outside of your comfort zone once in a while if you want to grow!

Conclusion. By teaching us how to live from within ourselves, the camel often comes as a reminder for us to take it easy and slow down. With such adaptations like their unique ability to close their nostrils to prevent sand and dust from going up against their noses, as well as having small, hair-covered ears to stop residues from getting in, these prickly plant-eating machines help develop in us the real essence of survival, patience, and endurance, all while keeping our legs and spit to ourselves.

Full Camel Commentary when I return from the Desert!

Camels in the mist on the beach in Morocco, the men asked me if I wanted to go for a ride…

Ancient Treasures Egypt. The Ultimate Pharaoh Lifestyle

The country is safe, open to travelers and is amid a hotel renaissance, and the new Egyptian Museum is scheduled for a fall opening.  An exclusive private tour of Egypt, which is perfect for anyone who wants to see the country’s most significant cultural artifacts and enjoy the most luxurious accommodations.

Egypt

Our clients are escorted throughout Egypt by one of the country’s top private guides including on the luxury Nile River cruise. Experience Cairo as an insider. Visit the most interesting cultural attractions in the historic center, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, such as the Citadel, the Egyptian Museum, (fingers crossed the new Museum opens soon), and the Hanging Church.

Explore our favorite neighborhoods, which are filled with beautiful Mameluk, Ottoman, Fatimid, Islamic, Coptic and Art Deco architecture. With a look at the well-preserved medieval residences originally owned by wealthy merchants. Meander through fascinating markets such as the legendary Khan al-Khalili bazaar, this huge bazaar is in the center of Islamic Cairo.

Also visit smaller and lesser-known museums dedicated to Islamic art, applied arts and Egyptian culture.

Spend a day on a private excursion to the Pyramids of Giza, a UNESCO-listed burial complex that includes pyramids, tombs, temples, the Solar Boat and the Great Sphinx. Giza was built in the early 26th century BC during a period of around 27 years, the pyramid is the oldest of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and the only one to remain largely intact.

Visit the even older pyramids of Dahshur and Saqqara. If inclined, you might want to try the ancient transportation vehicle on the back of a camel by the Giza Pyramids, and perhaps see the interiors of the Great and Bent pyramids.

We can arrange VIP experiences including exclusive access to well-preserved tombs that are not open to the public and after-hours private tours of major sites such as the Egyptian Museum and the Pyramids of Giza.

Next, fly to Aswan, considered Egypt’s loveliest city, more idyllic than other Egyptian cities. Aswan is known for its beautiful Nile Valley scenery, significant archaeological sites, and its peaceful aura. It’s warm all year round, which makes it a perfect winter destination. The city provides splendid views and attractions to sail or motor through the Nile. The legendary Old Cataract Hotel is situated on the banks of the Nile River in Aswan. An oasis reminiscent of a legendary dream, five star luxury on the banks of the Nile. Made famous by Agatha Christie, the charm still abounds.

During private touring with your Egyptologist guide, learn about Nubian life, history, and crafts at the excellent Nubian Museum. We won’t miss the stunning Temple of Philae, the High Dam and the Unfinished Obelisk. The Unfinished Obelisk is a more than 3,500-year-old monument from ancient Egypt that was abandoned when cracks formed in the granite.

Next fly to Abu Simbel, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and two spectacular monumental temples commissioned by Pharaoh Ramses II and carved into sandstone cliffs.  This is generally considered the grandest and most beautiful of the temples commissioned during the reign of Ramesses II, and one of the most beautiful in Egypt.

Next, enjoy a four-night luxury Nile River cruise. Tour extraordinary archaeological sites such as the Temple of Horus (Edfu) and the Temple of Kom Ombo.

Modern Luxor which is also known as the world’s greatest open-air museum. It contains the ruins of the temples of Karnak and Luxor. The Valley of the Kings and the Valley of the Queens, ancient burial grounds, lie nearby – these are where the ritual burials of the Pharaohs took place. To avoid feeling rushed in Luxor, you’ll need at least two days to explore its treasures. Before taking a Luxor day tour to delve into this age-old city, however, spend an hour or so in the Luxor Museum for a refresher course in Egyptian history.  Visit Luxor Temple and the Karnak complex, Medinet Habu, the Colossi of Memnon, and the Valley of the Kings and the Valley of the Queens, including the tombs of King Tut and Ramses VI.

We can also arrange access to the spectacular tombs of Seti I and Queen Nefertari. Throughout the cruise, we can arrange private shore excursions with your own Egyptologist guide.

Hotels – The Jewel in the Desert, Sofitel Winter Palace Luxor a 5-star luxury hotel built in 1886 by British explorers perched on the Nile River amid luxuriant tropical gardens and ancient temples. 

Depending on your travel dates, this cruise is also available in reverse, from Luxor to Aswan.

Egypt

Addicted to the charm and history of Egypt? Continue to the Mediterranean city of Alexandria, which was founded by Alexander the Great and is today Egypt’s second-largest city, and the largest city on the Mediterranean coast. Founded in c. 331 BC by Alexander the Great. The Pearl of the Mediterranean has an ambiance more in keeping with its neighbors to the north than with those in the Middle East.

Explore the hidden charms of this fascinating city during touring with your private guide and driver. Visit the Bibliotheca Alexandrina—a striking, state-of-the-art library and museum of antiquities—as well as ancient monuments, catacombs, and the site of the Pharos Lighthouse, one of the Seven Wonders of the ancient World.

Egypt has been a major tourist destination since the 19th century, and it is one of the hottest destinations for travel by Americans. There’s always going to be a big market for tourism given how much Egyptian history along with the eternal fascination with pyramids, temples, and tombs still intrigue us centuries later.

While Egypt has a lot to offer in terms of tourism, enjoying a classic felucca boat down the Nile, marveling at the Pyramids, exploring the spectacles of Luxor, one can now add on a dazzling visit to the renovated Four Seasons Sharm El Sheikh.

Giza Pyramids, Egypt

Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn’t do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover.
Mark Twain