Description of the daily life and routines of members of this ethnic group.
Common foods and dietary habits.
Minotaurs are proud of their horns and often spent their free time sharpening, cleaning, and polishing them with old rags or furs. In some minotaur societies, the color of their horns determined their status within the community and attractiveness. In some minotaur tribes that preferred darker-colored horns, individuals often used oil and polishes to artificially darken them. Decorations were common as well. Brass, silver and golden tacks and spikes are used to accentuate the horns' natural appeal. Repaired severed horns are common in herds with talented crafters or skilled allies who knew how to work metals. After a duel, the winner customarily took the left horn of their opponent, often leaving the opponent maimed and badly injured. These horns were hollowed out and turned into wind musical instruments, and strong minotaurs often owned several.
Apart from horn decorations, minotaurs rarely wore any other type of jewelry. The closest to what humans consider decorations among minotaurs were fanciful girdles or gauntlets.. Sages speculate that minotaurs easily adapt traditions and norms from other races and societies in lieu of their own culture. Of course, those cultural norms that are aimed at aggression and intimidation were highly preferred and emulated.