This mythological figure tied himself to a stone with his entrails in order to die standing upright. This figure also wins a fight with a woman by shouting that her most prized possessions, her horses and chariot, have fallen off a cliff. This figure then fathers a child by that woman, (*) Connla, who he later kills. This hero spurns a goddess who he blesses after receiving three drinks of milk; that goddess, represented by a crow, is the Morrigan. Because this figure was exempt from the curse of Macha, he had to single- handedly fight the Cattle Raid of Cooley. Appearing in the stories of the Ulster Cycle, for 10 points, identify this hero of Irish myth named for th
This mythological figure tied himself to a stone with his entrails in order to die standing upright. This figure also wins a fight with a woman by shouting that her most prized possessions, her horses and chariot, have fallen off a cliff. This figure then fathers a child by that woman, (*) Connla, who he later kills. This hero spurns a goddess who he blesses after receiving three drinks of milk; that goddess, represented by a crow, is the Morrigan. Because this figure was exempt from the curse of Macha, he had to single- handedly fight the Cattle Raid of Cooley. Appearing in the stories of the Ulster Cycle, for 10 points, identify this hero of Irish myth named for the hound of Culann.
This mythological figure tied himself to a stone with his entrails in order to die standing upright.
{Cuchulainn} [accept {Setanta}]