This man once crushed the legs of a camel by throwing a knucklebone at it, leading to a confrontation with a giant warrior riding a rhinoceros.
This man once crushed the legs of a camel by throwing a knucklebone at it, leading to a confrontation with a giant warrior riding a rhinoceros. An old man in a dream stated that no one should learn this man's real name until age 12, leading him to be called "big fool" for most of that time. As a child, this figure took great delight in hiding the pipe of his caretaker, whose lambs he and his companions would often steal for food. This figure's mother cried continuously for tiger meat during her pregnancy, leading to forty families searching for it. This man's father gave him the horse (*) Toruchar before handing him off to the shepherd Oshpur for education. This man, who was born with a clot of blood in his hand, is nominated for leadership by his father Jakib after he saved Osphur from an attack by the Kalmyks. The story of this figure, along with the stories of his son Semetei and his grandson Seitek, were compiled by Toktogul into a half-million line epic detailing his victories over the Oirats and the Chinese. For 10 points, name this hero of the national epic of Kyrgyzstan.
This man once crushed the legs of a camel by throwing a knucklebone at it, leading to a confrontation with a giant warrior riding a rhinoceros.
Manas