White Stags

Larger than life, elk like creatures. They stand seven feet tall on average, with a rack, that from one antler tip to the other, stretches across a grand total of twelve feet.

Overview
White Stags are quite the sight to see. Not only because of their sheer size, but due to their coloration as well. Their coat is that of striking bright white, similar to that of fresh snow. And their antlers? They appear to be made up of gold, doing a good job of mimicking the coloring. That isn't to say that they are in fact pure gold, but those are the rumors at least. No one has gotten an up close look at these creatures to confirm so. But in the sunlight? They certainly do a good job of blinding on lookers.

These creatures are pretty elusive, very few sightings of them existing in the first place. Over the years, there have only been a handful of them. Not to mention at the sight of a human, they do tend to turn tail and run. Which is fine. There's not telling how many would begin to get picked off just due to their looks.

Mythology
While perhaps not as spectacular looking, or magical, as their other mythical counterparts that roam the earth, White Stags are quite special indeed. The legend that revolves around them is that they are said to be a gift from Judal to their wife, Koulla. Because of this, these creatures are viewed by many to be a symbol for love and admiration. Perhaps even the epitome of it. After all, it's not very often a creature is made with the sole purpose to woo a goddess.

Because of this belief, many suitors will often gift some type of depiction of a White Stag to their loved one; ranging from paintings to carvings to glass figurines of the creature. It's also a common practice to place one such depiction on any shrine dedicated to the goddess, Koulla.