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