A god once assisted this man by tossing snow, ice, and iron at a Âre-breathing horse.
A god once assisted this man by tossing snow, ice, and iron at a Âre-breathing horse. This man's singing was so bad that a crane fled north and woke up everyone in its path. In one story, he and his companion Tiera set sail on a quest of revenge, but were foiled when their foe froze the sea. Several women allowed this man to stay on the Island of Refuge, but he opted to leave after their husbands returned from war. He once showed up late to a party, and was served a beer Âfilled with snakes. In his Âfirst appearance, he posed as a herdsman to get closer to one of the women of Saari, then abducted and married her at an opportune time, though he soon divorced her for breaking a promise not to dance with men. He himself broke a vow by attacking a witch who had taken the form of an eagle. After a blind herdsman summoned a snake to kill and maim this man, his mother used a copper rake to gather the pieces of his body and added a drop of honey to revive him. That episode happened just after this man tried to win the hand of Louhi's daughter by taking aim at the swan of Tuonela. For 10 points,name this companion of Vainamoinen, a hero from the Kalevala.
A god once assisted this man by tossing snow, ice, and iron at a Âre-breathing horse.
Lemminkainen [or Lemminki]