To prepare for a wedding, this figure orders the killing of a giant ox, which is finally slain by a water god wielding a copper sword. This figure stole the moon and the sun and hid them in "iron-banded mountains," which resu
To prepare for a wedding, this figure orders the killing of a giant ox, which is finally slain by a water god wielding a copper sword. This figure stole the moon and the sun and hid them in "iron-banded mountains," which results in the creation of a new sun from a god's flame that is rocked by a virgin. One test set to another character by this figure involves putting a bridle on a horse that breathes fire from its nostrils, while another test is passed by lassoing a moose. In exchange for an object made from tips of white swan feather and a single grain of barley, among other things, this character gives away her daughter in marriage. This character's husband is killed by a man sometimes called the Ahti Islander, and under this woman's supervision, the nine sicknesses are born to the crone Loviatar. In the form of an eagle, this ruler of North Farm attacks Vainamoinen's ship, which results in the destruction of the Sampo. For 10 points, identify this witch who rules Pohjola, the major antagonist of the Kalevala.
To prepare for a wedding, this figure orders the killing of a giant ox, which is finally slain by a water god wielding a copper sword.
Louhi [accept Mistress of Pohjola or Mistress of North Farm before mention]