Noh theatre is a traditional Japanese theatrical form.
True
Yes it is very similar.
Noh (or Nōgaku) is a classical Japanese musical drama originating in the 14th century AD, which, unlike Ancient Greek theatre, is still extant in its traditional forms today. Much of the craft of acting and producing Nōgaku emphasizes tradion
I know one, it's called Nakamura. it's famous for something, i think...is that what you wanted???
Noh theatre is a traditional Japanese theatrical form.
There is 'Noh' theatre.
True
They are made of Japanese cypress wood.
Yes it is very similar.
Zeami Motokiyo is credited with discovering the Japanese word "Noh." He was a prominent playwright, actor, and theorist of Noh theatre during the Muromachi period in Japan.
Noh (or Nōgaku) is a classical Japanese musical drama originating in the 14th century AD, which, unlike Ancient Greek theatre, is still extant in its traditional forms today. Much of the craft of acting and producing Nōgaku emphasizes tradion
Two famous forms of Japanese theatre are 'Noh' and 'Kabuki.'
I know one, it's called Nakamura. it's famous for something, i think...is that what you wanted???
There are several types of Japanese theatre/performance art, but two famous forms are Noh and Kabuki theatre. Written in Japanese, they are: 能  歌舞伎
in thev 14th century
sorry, i cant say 10 but here are a few1. in the intermissions of noh acts- it linked the theme of the Noh play with the modern world by means of farce and slapstick. The Noh was only performed to the high level class. Unlike Noh, the performers of Kyogen do not wear masks, unless their role calls for physical transformation.2. they have the earliest existing Kyogen scripts date from the 14th centurysorry xx that is only 2 but still better than nothing