In the beginning of this text, a floating air spirit’s knees are home to a nest containing duck eggs (10[2])that hatch to create heaven and earth. (10[3])Scholars suggest that (10[1])the virgin birth depicted (10[1])in this text (10[1]-5[1])after (10[1])Marjatta (10[1])eats (10[1])a berry (10[5])is a result (10[3])of Christianization. (10[4])A woman (-5[1])in this text (10[1])uses honey to revive (10[1])her son, (10[2])pieces (10[2])of (10[1])whose (10[1])body (10[2]-5[1])she finds with a copper (10[1])rake (10[1])and sews together after (10[1])seeing the omen of his (10[1])bleeding (10[1])hairbrush. (10[3])The (10[1])Mistress (10[1])of the North who rules (10[1])over Pohjola (10[4])in (10[1])this text (10[6])promises (-5[1])her daughter (10[1])to (10[1])its protagonist if (10[1])he can successfully (10[2])forge the Sampo. (10[18])After (10[1]-5[1])the (10[5])witch (10[2])Louhi (10[2])steals (10[1])the sun, (10[1])the moon, (10[2])and fire in this text, the smith Ilmarinen and the kantele-playing (10[2]-5[1])first man, (10[1])Väinämöinen, (10[1])work (10[2])to restore (-5[1])them. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[1])name this national epic (10[1])of Finland. (10[4])■END■ (10[10]0[8])