Panda, past bij de kleur en die zijn ook lief om te zien. Ik heb gehad: Miepie, Hannie, Vlieg, Streepje (is niet echt toepasselijk bij jouw kat), Sardine, Stoffel, Moortje, Panter en Makreel
poes, loes, snoes, froes, does, maar 2 lettergrepen? euh wat denk je van little of issie groot? onze poes heet spider omdat ie heel snel spint. bubble is ook wel grappig vind ik. haha k hoor het nog wel
Quote Apollo: Als ik nooit alcohol had gedronken he, zat ik nu waarschijnlijk op de universiteit
Haha Dorine, onze katten heten Lama en Yeti, (na een reisje naar de Himalaya inderdaad)
Otje vind ik een lieve naam en misschien zit hier iets voor je bij:
All characters listed are Australian Mythological Characters unless labeled otherwise. Alinga Sun goddess. Anjea Goddess who forms infants from mud and places them into the mother's uterus. Apunga Goddess of small plants. Arahuta (New Zealand) Star goddess. Wife of Maunu'ura, the god of Mars. Ariki (New Zealand) A star goddess. Arohirohi (New Zealand) Sun goddess. Biame The "Great One," or creator. Bila The cannibal sun goddess. She provided light for the world by cooking her victims over a giant flame. Lizard Man was appalled by these acts and tried to kill her. She turned herself into a ball of fire and fled, leaving the world in darkness. He threw his boomerang at her, catching her and making her move in a slow arc across the sky. This brought light back to the world. Boaliri The younger of the two sister goddesses that created life. The other was Waimariwi. Bunbulama Goddess of the rain. Cunnembeille Wife of Biame. She lives in the heavens with him and his other wife, Birrahgnooloo. Dilga Goddess of justice. Dilga became very angry when two of her children were killed by the "cat man" and his relatives. Milk flowed from her breasts so copiously it formed a stream that reached to where the murderers lived and drowned them. It also resuscitated her children and brought them back to life. Djanggawul Sisters Daughters of the sun, these Australian goddesses unceasingly brought forth living creatures from their endlessly pregnant bodies. Their long vulvas broke off piece by piece with these births, producing the world's first sacred artifacts. Eingana The Australian natives call her, Mother Eingana, the world-creator, the birth mother, maker of all water, land, animals, and kangaroos. This huge snake goddess still lives, they say, in the Dreamtime, rising up occasionally to create yet more life. This primordial snake had no vagina; as her offspring grew inside her, the goddess swelled up. Eventually, tortured with the pregnancy, Eingana began to roll around and around. The god Barraiya saw her agony and speared her near the anus so that birth could take place as all creatures now give birth. She is also the death mother. They say Eingana holds a sinew of life attached to each of her creatures; when she lets it go, that life stops. If she herself should die, they say everything would cease to exist. Erathipa A huge boulder in the shape of a pregnant woman bears this name. It is said that the souls of dead children reside within it, and that if a woman of child-bearing age walks by a soul slips from the boulder and into her womb to be reborn. Gidja God of the moon. Gnowee The sun goddess of an aboriginal people of southeast Australia. The legend goes that Gnowee once lived on the earth at a time when the sky was always dark and people walked around carrying torches in order to see. One day while Gnowee was out gathering yams, her baby son wandered off. She set out to search for him, carrying a huge torch, but never found him. To this day she still climbs the sky daily, carrying her torch, trying to find her son. Haumia (Maori/New Zealand) God of wild plants. Hine titama (New Zealand) Ancestor goddess who later became the ruler of the underworld. Hine titama fled to the underworld when she discovered that she had married her own father and had borne him children. Ingridi A "dreamtime" goddess. Julana Chief god of the Jumu tribe. Julunggul Goddess of initiations. Junkgowa An ancestor goddess who lived during the "dreamtime". She was a multiple goddess (the Junkgowa Sisters) who created the ocean, and all the fish therein. Karora The creator, according to the Bandicoot clan of the Arandan aborigines of Australia. Lia A water goddess. Madalait A creator goddess. Makara, The Seven sisters who became the constellation Pleiades. Nabudi, The Goddesses of illness. Palpinkalare Goddess of justice. Papa (Maori/New Zealand) Goddess of the earth. Rangi (Maori/New Zealand) God of the sky. Rongo (Maori/New Zealand) God of cultivated plants. Tane (Maori/New Zealand) God of the woodlands. Tangaroa (Maori/New Zealand) God of the sea. Tawhiri-ma-tea (Maori/New Zealand) God of storms. Tomituka Goddess of rain. Tu (Maori/New Zealand) God of war. Ungamilia Goddess of the evening star. Walo The Australian aboriginals called the sun goddess by this name and said that she lived with her daughter Bara and her sister-in-law, the world mother Madalait, far to the east. Each day Walo journeyed across the sky accompanied by Bara, until one day the sun goddess realized that the reason the earth was so parched was their combined heat. She sent her daughter back to the east so that the earth could become fertile and bloom. Waramurungundi The first woman, according to the Gunwinggu people of Australia. She was the all-creating mother of Australia; she gave birth to the earth and then fashioned all its living creatures. She then taught her creations to talk and divided each language group from the next. Wati poedersuikerjarra This Western Australian term means "two men" and refers to the two male ancestors of mortals who taught the people to keep in touch with Dreamtime. (Dreamtime is always present and is the source of all life.) Wawalag Sisters The civilizers of Australia, these two mythic women wandered the continent domesticating plants into edible foodstuffs, evolving language for each territory, and naming all the land's creatures. Wuluwaid A male rainmaker. Wuragag The first man, and husband to Waramurungundi. Wuriupranili This sun goddess was said to light bark into a torch, carrying the flame through the sky from east to west. At the western sea, she dipped it in the water, then used the embers to guide her under the earth to reach her eastern starting point again. The brilliant skies of dawn and dusk, it was said, came from her red-ochre body paints misting up into the sky as she powdered and beautified her body. Wurrunna A culture hero with many folklore tales of his wanderings.
mijn katten heten tommy en tijgertje maar andere namen: -katja (zo had mijn kat geheten als het een meisje zou zijn maar ut was een mannetje dus noemde ik hem tommy) -poekie -bokie -donald -katrie -noortje -felix -Je kan hem/haar ook naar een artiest vernoemen bv anastacia ofozo..
Je kan ook genoeg kattenamen op i'net vinden hoor!! Dus effe naar een zoekmachien op kattennamen zoeken en hebbes!!
Tijgertje heete bij zn oude baas sloompie (ze is juist tegenovergestelde van sloom! ) totdat wij dr ophaalde na 8 weken en toen noemde mn broer haar tijgertje.. (tijgertje zo heten heel veel katten al dus vind ik opzich nie zo..
MAXIMA!!!!!! Dat vind ik een leuke naam voor een poes!! Zo heette onze poes ook maar die is doodgereden. SNIKSNIK De kat die we nog hebben heet Prins Filip Groetjes