Mari Lwyd

Mari Lwyd is the name given to a wassailing folk custom that involves a giant horse's skull carried from house to house. It takes place in parts of Wales during the festive season. She appears as a voluptuous and ghostly figure covered in a white robes, with a decorated horse skull for a head, a ghostly semi-transparent furry body showing her skeleton underneath and with a crown of flowers setting atop her equine skull. She has clawed hands and hooves for her feet. Mari Lwyd stands upright and bipedal. She has a plump and chubby body, along with a plump rear and massive breasts hidden underneath her robes. Mari Lwyd's eyes are blue, and appear glassy. She does in fact have horse ears, which are fluffy and work like normal ears. Although her head is a horse skull, Mari Lwyd can be very expressive. Mari Lwyd is about 6-feet tall, with a weight of 280 pounds and a shoulder width of 17 inches. Mari Lwyd is a Scottish Christmas spirit that walks to local houses, where she request's entry through song. The householders would be expected to deny her entry, again through song, and the two sides would continue their responses to one another in this manner. If the householders eventually relented, Mari Lwyd would be permitted entry and given food and drink. Although, this would also mean that Mari Lwyd is given free reign to drink all of the alcohol that the house has, making it hard for her to get inebriated due to her high alcohol tolerance. Mari Lwyd will do this until the night is over, waiting for the next year to bless everyone with good luck by letting her in again. She speaks in a Scottish accent, and walks in a ghastly way.