Concise description.

Complete text of the Noh play by Zembo Motoyasu (1453-1532).

Background of the plays (which have both English and Japanese versions in most cases), and a bio of Professor Munakata, a Noh actor and director of the Kanze school of Noh.

Short description of the development of, and various elements in, Noh and Kyogen (comedy sketches performed as interludes between Noh plays).

Offers collection of resources for people researching noh, its history, and activities.

Historical development of the Noh theater, with an emphasis on the dance elements.

Introduces Noh and its history, with gallery of Noh masks and their production.

Explains noh, its masks, and how creators make them.

Very short, general description of mask categories.

Demonstrates illusory facial expression perception in Noh masks, with link to a research article on the effect.

English translations of 13 Noh plays from medieval period. Multiple versions of each play show evolution of translation styles, as well as help to explicate the original text.

An introduction to Japanese Noh theater by contemporary artist Paul Binnie.

Examines why noh is still very popular in Japan today, and far more than other forms of traditional entertainment such as kabuki or bunraku.

More than 30 examples.

Includes examples of Noh masks, interviews on Noh styles, and glossary or basic Noh terms.