>>96386613
I like the idea of things like this, but in my opinion, many creatives tend to be lazy and fall short when considering the consequences of a form like that. I mean, think about it - how would something like a centaur function in a city (modern, medieval, or any other period)? Their large size would be a problem for architecture and city planning in areas designed for (roughly) human-sized things - to say nothing of the problem their hooves would likely cause. The more cramped nature of "traditional" cities would also mean centaurs would be particularly vulnerable to attacks from cutthroats or pickpockets.

In all due likelihood, centaurs, or other similar large and unweildy beings, would be rare in urban environments, tending to prefer the countryside and more pastoral lands. Seeing as culture stems from biology, environment, and circumstance, it's probably a safe bet that centaurs would be fairly conservative with a heavy communal bend to them (literally cannot wipe their own ass without help).

Different results can come about if you play with sizes as well. A miniature horse, for example, might be able to function better in a city. Similarly, something like an arachne/drider modelled after a smaller type of spider, ie a jumping spider.