Elements of Noh: Concise description.
Ikuta: Complete text of the Noh play by Zembo Motoyasu (1453-1532).
Munakata and His Shakespearean Noh Plays: 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.
Noh: Short description of the development of, and various elements in, Noh and Kyogen (comedy sketches performed as interludes between Noh plays).
Noh: Offers collection of resources for people researching noh, its history, and activities.
Noh Dancing: Historical development of the Noh theater, with an emphasis on the dance elements.
Noh Mask Gallery: Introduces Noh and its history, with gallery of Noh masks and their production.
Noh Mask Gallery: Explains noh, its masks, and how creators make them.
Noh Masks & Facial Expression Perception: Demonstrates illusory facial expression perception in Noh masks, with link to a research article on the effect.
Noh Plays: 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.
Noh Theater: An introduction to Japanese Noh theater by contemporary artist Paul Binnie.
Noh Theater: Examines why noh is still very popular in Japan today, and far more than other forms of traditional entertainment such as kabuki or bunraku.
The Carving and Painting of a Noh Mask: More than 30 examples.
The Microcosm of Noh: Hana and Yugen: Includes examples of Noh masks, interviews on Noh styles, and glossary or basic Noh terms.