The Mari Lwyd (Y Fari Lwyd) is an old tradition in parts of Wales that involves a group of people dressed in colourful costumes, including one dressed as a horse with a horse's skull, going from house to house and pub to pub.

MARI LWYD This (with apologies for any Welsh mispronunciations) is my version of the song which accompanies the Mari Lwyd tradition. Usually, the singers wou...

The Mari Lwyd (Welsh: Y Fari Lwyd, [1] [ə ˈvaːri ˈlʊi̯d] ⓘ) is a wassailing folk custom in South Wales. The tradition entails the use of an eponymous hobby horse which is made from a horse's skull mounted on a pole and carried by an individual hidden under a sheet.

Mari Llwyd This is a traditional Welsh song called a 'punco' ("challenge song") and the lyrics uncertain because they were made up on the spot by the mummers. However there are some verses that are somewhat standard.

Mari Lwyd (?Grey Mare/?Holy Mary) was the name most generally applied in Wales to the horse–figure formerly carried from door to door by wassail–singing groups during the Christmas season.

Written and performed by Lo-fi Jones (Sion Rickard and Liam Rickard) Filmed, edited, and produced by Ciara Rickard O Mari Lwyd, gei di ddim dod mewn, ti'n dychryn y plant efo dy lygaid wag, O...

The Mari Lwyd is an ancient mid-Winter tradition which is unique to Wales. trac: Music Traditions Wales, with the support of the Heritage Lottery Fund and th...

'Cân y Fari Lwyd' ('The Mari Lwyd song') is a popular Welsh Nursery Rhyme. All the words and English translation at WelshNurseryRhymes.wales

THE MARI LWYD (in Welsh, Y Fari Lwyd) is one of the strangest and most ancient of a number of customs with which people in Glamorgan and Gwent used to mark the passing of the darkest days of midwinter.

2014年6月14日 · One of the most well-known Welsh customs is the Mari Lwyd, meaning 'Grey Mare', a horse-figure carried from door to door by wassail-singing groups during the Christmas season. Popular in South Wales during the 19th century, the tradition features a real horse's skull, usually decorated with coloured ribbons and rosettes and with glass bottle eyes.