In this work's final section, a woman is impregnated after eating a lingonberry and her son is crowned king after telling off a protagonist, who had earlier entered the belly of a giant to gain boat-building skills.
In this work's final section, a woman is impregnated after eating a lingonberry and her son is crowned king after telling off a protagonist, who had earlier entered the belly of a giant to gain boat-building skills. The architect of the forests is summoned at the beginning of its second section, not long after a shattering duck egg results in the creation of the world. Longfellow borrowed its distinctive trochaic tetrameter for "The Song of Hiawatha". At the behest of a (*) witch from the north, one character in this work creates a magical mill called the Sampo. A tragic section of this work stars Kullervo, though most of it centers on Ilmarinen, Lemminkainen, and Vainamoinen. For 10 points, name this compendium of Finnish mythology edited by Elias Lonnrot.
In this work's final section, a woman is impregnated after eating a lingonberry and her son is crowned king after telling off a protagonist, who had earlier entered the belly of a giant to gain boat-building skills.
The Kalevala