In the most famous story about this being, he is struck three times by Ilya Muromets, whom he then picks up and traps in his pouch, but after his horse complains about carrying two nights, Muromets and this being become companions.
In one account of this being's death, he finds a bag on the ground that he attempts to lift, but because it contains the weight of the Earth, he sweats blood and dies. In another account, this being blows his strength into a companion after accidentally trapping himself in a stone coffin, but when that companion is unable to lift the lid, this being asks him to chain up his horse next to the coffin so that it might die next to its master. After asking a stranger named Mikula how he might learn his fate, this being rides to the    Northern Mountains where a blacksmith tells him that he is to marry a woman in the Kingdom by the Sea. After riding to that kingdom, this being finds a woman lying on a dunghill and stabs her, also leaving her some money, but later discovers that the beautiful merchant he married was actually that same maiden. In the most famous story about this being, he is struck three times by Ilya Muromets, whom he then picks up and traps in his pouch, but after his horse complains about carrying two nights, Muromets and this being become companions. For 10 points, identify this giant from Slavic folklore whose name means "the holy one from the mountains."
In one account of this being's death, he finds a bag on the ground that he attempts to lift, but because it contains the weight of the Earth, he sweats blood and dies.
Sviatogor