text: An alternate name for this hero derives from an exploit in which he used a boot as a weapon.
full_question: An alternate name for this hero derives from an exploit in which he used a boot as a weapon. In one story, he is picked up and put in the pocket of a man who later becomes his companion; this character later creates a series of iron hoops by using an ancient sword to hit a coffin in which that companion had accidentally sealed himself. He angrily knocked down a bunch of church steeples when his ruler didn't invite him to a party. He's not Sundiata, but due to a childhood illness, this hero could not walk, so he lay on top of a stove until he was thirty-three, when he was healed by some passing pilgrims. This hero defeated a flying forest-dwelling monster which killed people with its powerful whistle. That victory over Nightingale the Robber pleased this hero's ruler, Vladimir of Kiev. For 10 points, name this bogatyr, a Russian folk hero from Murom.
first_sentence: An alternate name for this hero derives from an exploit in which he used a boot as a weapon.
raw_answer: Ilya Muromets [or Ilya of Murom; or Ilya the Muromanian; or Chobitko; or Ilya after "Murom" is read]