Seven sons of this figure were renamed Maine in order to satisfy the misleading prophecy of a druid, while this figure's daughter Findabair was promised in marriage to Fraech in return for a battle pledge, though his death caused Findabair to die of grief.  
Seven sons of this figure were renamed Maine in order to satisfy the misleading prophecy of a druid, while this figure's daughter Findabair was promised in marriage to Fraech in return for a battle pledge, though his death caused Findabair to die of grief.  One story says that this figure died while bathing after being hit on the head by a hunk of cheese slung by Furbaide, who was avenging the death of his mother Eithni at the hands of this figure. This figure shares her name with the Celtic goddess of intoxication, and it was said that she could only be sexually satisfied by Fergus mac Roich, though her most famous partner was Ailill. Perhaps most famously, she grows jealous over Aillil's possession of Finnbennach, which starts the Cattle Raid of Cooley. For 10 points, name this Queen of Connaught.
Seven sons of this figure were renamed Maine in order to satisfy the misleading prophecy of a druid, while this figure's daughter Findabair was promised in marriage to Fraech in return for a battle pledge, though his death caused Findabair to die of grief.  
Medb (or Queen Maeve, Maev, Maive, Meadbh, etc.)