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However (Noh) and Kyogen (Kyogen) are two forms of traditional Japanese theater that are usually performed together in a full cycle of performances.
What is Noh?
Noh is a dramatic form of performative art that was developed in the 14th century. It is a highly stylized form of theater in which actors often wear masks and use ritual movements. Noh plays often have mythical or supernatural themes, featuring characters such as spirits or gods, and typically have a serious or melancholic tone.
What is Kyogen?
Kyogen, on the other hand, is a comedic form of theater that dates back to the 14th century. Kyogen performances are usually presented during intermissions between Noh plays, and they use humor and satire to depict the everyday lives of ordinary people.
Both forms include music and dance. Although Noh and Kyogen have different character and style, both are important for understanding Japanese culture and the history of performative art.
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