[1] Akhsartag descended to the bottom of the sea after a dove that stole magical apples from the Narts' garden, discovered that it was Dzerassae, healed and married her, leaving her pregnant afterwards.
[1] When her pregnancy became apparent, her mother advised her to go live on Nart hill, she obeyed and when she arrived in the village, she behaved like a daughter-in-law towards her father-in-law, which aroused the curiosity of the peasants.
[4] At this time Uastirdzhi appeared and from his connection with Dzerassae in the underworld, the next day, the girl Satana, one of the most important figures in the saga, was born.
[5][6] On the evening after the feast, Satana entered Uruzmaeg's room, thus dressed as his wife and by sorcery kept him there for a long time, while Elda died of a broken heart in despair.
[6] When the effect of witchcraft ended Uruzmaeg realized that he had entered into a relationship with his half-sister and his poor wife died.
One of the strengths of Uruzmaeg, for which he was especially honored, was helping the needy, close attention to the problems of ordinary Narts, to those who needed support.
Raising a toast to the health and happiness of the young at the weddings, some Ossetians today will say "I wish you to grow old together like Uruzmaeg and Satana!"
(Ossetian: Уырызмæг æмæ Сатанайау æмзæронд баут!, romanized: Uyryzmæg æmæ Satanajau æmzærond baut!
[20] Dumézil reacted positively to this parallels emphasizing that it cannot be accidental that two "Rostams" themes occur in the same Nart plot: the murder of his son by the father and the giant eagle that delivered Uruzmaeg to the underwater a kingdom reminiscent of the bird Simurgh from Shahnameh, as well as the fabulous Gray Eagle threatening Ilya Muromets in the middle of the sea.