An epithet for the dawn goddess Eos describes these body parts as "rosy."
After Cúchulainn (koo-KULL-en) broke one of these objects belonging to Scáthach's (SKAH-tahk's) daughter Uathach (WAH-tahk), Cochar Croibhe (KOH-kar CROY-vuh) challenged him to a duel and was quickly killed by Cúchulainn's javelin. In the Mabinogion, Taliesin tricks Rhun into taking one of these body parts from a maid in order to prove the infidelity of Elphin's wife. Objects of this type belonging to the Inuit goddess Sedna became seals and whales when her father Anguta forced her off his boat. An epithet for the dawn goddess Eos describes these body parts as "rosy." An Irish hero gained wisdom after burning one of these body parts while cooking the Salmon of Knowledge. In Greek mythology, these body parts name a race of smiths and magicians called the Dactyls. For 10 points, name these body parts, examples of which include Finn MacCool's thumb.
After Cúchulainn (koo-KULL-en) broke one of these objects belonging to Scáthach's (SKAH-tahk's) daughter Uathach (WAH-tahk), Cochar Croibhe (KOH-kar CROY-vuh) challenged him to a duel and was quickly killed by Cúchulainn's javelin.
fingers [accept specific fingers such as index finger; accept rosy-fingered; accept thumbs before "thumb"]