Description acceptable. At the behest of the king, an eagle reports witnessing Isdustaya and Papaya doing this action in a Hittite text about building a new palace. In Albanian lore, the howl of an ora ends this action, which the fatia do after approaching the cradle three days after birth. Either Laima or a group of seven goddesses does this action in Baltic lore, while in Norse folklore, it is done near the source of honeydew and the home of the progenitors of all swans. This action is done by the goddesses who (*) clubbed the giant Thoon (“THO-on”) to death, who were either the children of Ananke or of Zeus and Themis. Urd, Verthandi, and Skuld do this action while tending Yggdrasil. For 10 points, the Moirai, consisting of Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropis, and the Norns use a distaff and spindle to do what action? ■END■
ANSWER: spinning the threads of fate [accept weaving, cutting, snipping, or measuring the threads of fate; accept life or destiny in place of “fate”; accept strings (or synonyms), garments, or clothes in place of “threads”; prompt on weaving or spinning alone; prompt on predicting fate and equivalents]
<KT, Beliefs>
= Average correct buzz position