About me:
Hello. My name is Ico. My girlfriend is Kameo. We both live in Phoenix, and boy does it get hot! Thank goodness we can watch the birds outside from inside an air-conditioned window.
I am a black and white tuxedo cat, and Kameo is a tortoise-shell. Both Kameo and I were adopted from a shelter when we were kittens. I was first, and stayed with my pets for about 9 months before they found Kameo. We hit it off the moment I poked my nose into her carry-box. She is a few months younger than I am, but hey! Isn't the girl supposed to be younger than the guy?
Also, we both are kinda weird - I suck my tail whenever I get all cuddly (reminds me of my momma - they took me from her too soon) I also like to suck soft things (see the video below)and Kameo has a very definitive waddle. Something about her hind legs is a little off. I think it adds to her charm.
Anyway, we decided that we wanted to try out this MySpace thing since apparently EVERYONE is doing it. Yeah.
MMM... Soft Things
Who I'd like to meet: Any lovely female felines are sure to catch my attention. If you are male, then I'm sure Kameo would love to meet you as well. I've also longed to see the Cat Gods, but they dwell far, far away in the exotic jungles of Africa (or so I am told). There was also a biography written about Tailchaser, that famous cat who saved the world... eh, you can read about him yourself in Tailchaser's Song.
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October Is Coming!
In Latin, October is called Octubre, or VIIIber (where VIII is the Roman number 8, in Latin "octo"). The name is due to the fact that it was the 8th month in the early Julian calendar beginning in March.
In Albanian, October is called Tetor
In Arabic, October is called tashrîn al-awwal in the Middle East and uktûbîr in North-Africa.
In Slovak, October is called október.
In Czech, October is called ,,íjen. The origin of this name is in the deer's belling in this month.
A traditional Dutch name for October is Wijnmaand ("wine month") because the first wines of the year have ripened.
In Finnish, October is called lokakuu, meaning "month of dirt".
In German, October is called Oktober.
n Scottish Gaelic, October is called an Damhar, meaning "rutting time" (of stags).
In Hungarian, October is called Október.
In Irish, October is called Deireadh Fómhair, meaning "end of harvest-time".
In Italian, October is called ottobre.
In Turkish, October is called Ekim, meaning "sowing" because of the sowing of wheat.
In the old Japanese calendar, the 10th month was called Kannazuki (神無月? also pronounced Kaminazuki), literally meaning the godless month, due to an old belief that in that month, the gods gathered in one spot to discuss the affairs of the world. Thus, in that month, the gods were inaccessible. (It actually means, "month of the gods", however, as the "na" is actually a possessive particle and the 無 character is ateji.)
In Croatian, October is called Listopad, meaning leaves list fall pad.
In French, October is called "octobre".
In Spanish, October is called "octubre".
In Polish, October is called "Pa,,dziernik".
In Romanian, October is called "Octombrie"
In Russian, October is called "Октябрь"
In Lithuanian, October is called Spalis.
In Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch and German, October is called Oktober.
In Portuguese,
October Is Coming!
In Latin, October is called Octubre, or VIIIber (where VIII is the Roman number 8, in Latin "octo"). The name is due to the fact that it was the 8th month in the early Julian calendar beginning in March.
In Albanian, October is called Tetor
In Arabic, October is called tashrîn al-awwal in the Middle East and uktûbîr in North-Africa.
In Slovak, October is called október.
In Czech, October is called ,,íjen. The origin of this name is in the deer's belling in this month.
A traditional Dutch name for October is Wijnmaand ("wine month") because the first wines of the year have ripened.
In Finnish, October is called lokakuu, meaning "month of dirt".
In German, October is called Oktober.
n Scottish Gaelic, October is called an Damhar, meaning "rutting time" (of stags).
In Hungarian, October is called Október.
In Irish, October is called Deireadh Fómhair, meaning "end of harvest-time".
In Italian, October is called ottobre.
In Turkish, October is called Ekim, meaning "sowing" because of the sowing of wheat.
In the old Japanese calendar, the 10th month was called Kannazuki (神無月? also pronounced Kaminazuki), literally meaning the godless month, due to an old belief that in that month, the gods gathered in one spot to discuss the affairs of the world. Thus, in that month, the gods were inaccessible. (It actually means, "month of the gods", however, as the "na" is actually a possessive particle and the 無 character is ateji.)
In Croatian, October is called Listopad, meaning leaves list fall pad.
In French, October is called "octobre".
In Spanish, October is called "octubre".
In Polish, October is called "Pa,,dziernik".
In Romanian, October is called "Octombrie"
In Russian, October is called "Октябрь"
In Lithuanian, October is called Spalis.
In Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch and German, October is called Oktober.
In Portuguese,
How are you boys? My, what a big mouth you have! Thats quite impressive!... You remind me of a great white shark in that pic tho....Kinda scary, hee hee! Kitty kisses for you both, Suki x
Kameo & Ico
DUCK! The neighbors are watching you!
Happy Harry Potter day to you.
