FTP, identify this event that saw the forces of Connacht abduct Donn Cuailnge from Ulster despite the heroism of Cuchulainn, certainly the most famous incident of Bovine theft in Celtic myth.
One participant in this event died of shame after she discovered her promised sexual favors had prompted the deaths of several hundred men, while another fell despite his rocky skin after being pinned to a river bed by his best friend. One man joined this event after a recently-severed head continued to berate him for his absence, and it was facilitated by a plague sent by a woman in retaliation for being forced to race a chariot while nine months pregnant. The origins of this event lie in a transmogrification-provoking dispute between swineherds, and it was nearly prevented entirely before a prostitution transaction was spoiled by drunken go-betweens. The central figure of this event took a three-day nap that triggered his transformation into a murderous rampaging monster and was at various points distracted by sexual tension with the Morrigan and visitations from his true father, Lugh. The impetus for this event arose from a dispute over comparative wealth that was resolved due to the presence of Finnbhennach in favor of Ailill, prompting the jealousy of Queen Maeve. Fergus mac Roich retired from the field to end the string of single combats that characterized this mythical event. FTP, identify this event that saw the forces of Connacht abduct Donn Cuailnge from Ulster despite the heroism of Cuchulainn, certainly the most famous incident of Bovine theft in Celtic myth.
One participant in this event died of shame after she discovered her promised sexual favors had prompted the deaths of several hundred men, while another fell despite his rocky skin after being pinned to a river bed by his best friend.
The {Cattle Raid} of {Cooley} [or the {Tain Bo} Cuailnge; or the {Bull Raid} of {Cooley}; accept reasonable equivalents {involving cattle larceny}]