After being punched in the head with five fidchell pieces, this son of Carbad is killed by a white bull and a brown bull that are continuously fighting.
This man once built a magnificent home that featured 13 royal thrones, the largest of which is inlaid with carbuncles and juts through the house's roof. In order to incite men to action, this man threatens to make the breasts of women beat together until they become loathsome and putrid. After being punched in the head with five fidchell pieces, this son of Carbad is killed by a white bull and a brown bull that are continuously fighting. This man, who is sometimes called "of the poison tongue," offers up honey- cakes, a cauldron of wine, and other delectable foods as a prize. This figure awards those prizes to a hero who beheads Cu Roi the day before Cu Roi comes back and beheads him. This trickster offers the Champion's Portion to Conall Cernach, Loegaire Buadach, and Cuchulainn at a festive occasion he initiates. For 10 points, name this trouble-maker from Irish mythology, whose feast titles a story in the Ulster Cycle.
This man once built a magnificent home that featured 13 royal thrones, the largest of which is inlaid with carbuncles and juts through the house's roof.
Bricriu [or Briccrui; or Bricne; accept Bricrenn]