In one story from this work, a man kills a woman who baked a stone into his bread by making her think a bear was a cow. Another scene in this work sees a man turn a pike's bones into a harp that can soothe the people of Pohjola to sleep while he takes an object rooted in a copper mountain. One of this work's protagonists has to flee to the Isle of Refuge in eagle form, and earlier that character tried to kill the Swan of Tuonela. Featuring Kullervo, this work includes the wedding of the character who forged Sampo. Including Ilmarinen, Lemminkai
In one story from this work, a man kills a woman who baked a stone into his bread by making her think a bear was a cow. Another scene in this work sees a man turn a pike's bones into a harp that can soothe the people of Pohjola to sleep while he takes an object rooted in a copper mountain. One of this work's protagonists has to flee to the Isle of Refuge in eagle form, and earlier that character tried to kill the Swan of Tuonela. Featuring Kullervo, this work includes the wedding of the character who forged Sampo. Including Ilmarinen, Lemminkainen, and Vainamoinen, for 10 points, name this work collected by Elias Lonnrot that serves as the national epic of Finland.
In one story from this work, a man kills a woman who baked a stone into his bread by making her think a bear was a cow.
Kalevala