The name of this animal appears in the name of a medieval Icelandic law code that was replaced by the Ironside Laws.
The name of this animal appears in the name of a medieval Icelandic law code that was replaced by the Ironside Laws. This animal's name appears in the title of a novel in which a snake eats and kills a pet bird but is then sliced in two, symbolizing Otama's dependency on the patriarchal system that forces her to become the mistress of the moneylender, Suezo. An artificial island in the Chicago River is named after it, and in one work a Jewish (*) soldier named Liutov forces a peasant woman to kill one of these creatures. Mori Ogai wrote about some wild ones, and Isaac Babel wrote about "My First" one. Henry Kaiser participated in the design of the H-4 Hercules, an aircraft built mostly using wood due to wartime restrictions and piloted by Howard Hughes that was nicknamed the "Spruce" one. For 10 points, name these birds, a "Mother" of which names a fairy tale character.
The name of this animal appears in the name of a medieval Icelandic law code that was replaced by the Ironside Laws.
goose [or geese]