The History of Noh
Noh is a classical Japanese performance that originated in the 14th century as a form of entertainment at certain religious festivals. It combines the elements of dance, drama, music and poetry into one stage art.
Certain masks depict certain expressions:

Tengu: depicted by their long nose, expresses their hatred of arrogance and prejudice.
Hanaya: a woman, turned into a demon through jealousy and anger.
Okina: an older male depicted by a long white beard expresses wisdom.
Hyottoko: depicted by the shape of his puckered lips, blows fire from a bamboo tube and expresses comedy.
Ko-Omote: a very young woman representing cuteness, youth, and beauty.
To purchase mini Noh Masks please click here!
Tags: hanaya, ko-omote, kyottoko, noh, noh masks, okina, tengu

Toki Blog
Good Post. Can you email me back, please. Thanks so much.
Hello from germany. Admiring the day time and effort you put in your web log and specific information you present! I wanted I will have learned that a few years ago. Couldnt be created any better.
This is such a great resource that you are providing and you give it away for free. I love seeing sites that know the value of providing a quality resource for free. It is the oldwhat goes around comes around routine.
Cool site.
*thumbs up*
I enjoy what you have undertaken with this web-site, it is perfect on the eyes
This site is so great that i will honor it with my comment