what can you tell me about their attire?
Noh actors wear silk costumes called "shozoku" (robes) along with wigs, hats, and props such as the fan. The musicians and chorus typically wear formal "montsuki" "kimono" (black and adorned with five family crests) accompanied by either "hakama" (a skirt-like garment) or "kami-shimo", a combination of "hakama" and a waist-coat with exaggerated shoulders.
Noh
Noh actors wear silk costumes called "shozoku" (robes) along with wigs, hats, and props such as the fan. With striking colors, elaborate texture, and intricate weave and embroidery, Noh robes are truly works of art in their own right. Costumes for the "shite" in particular are extravagant, shimmering silk brocades, but are progressively less sumptuous for the "tsure," the "wakizure," and the "aikyōgen".

For centuries, in accordance with the vision of Zeami, Noh costumes emulated the clothing that the characters would genuinely wear, such as the formal robes for a courtier and the street clothing for a peasant or commoner. But in the late sixteenth century, the costumes became stylized with certain symbolic and stylistic conventions. During the Edo (Tokugawa) period, the elaborate robes given to actors by noblemen and "samurai" in the Muromachi period were developed as costumes.

The musicians and chorus typically wear formal "montsuki" "kimono" (black and adorned with five family cres
the most important figure in the history of japanese nō theatre is UNANSWERABLE who is noh? It is a major form of classical Japanese dance-drama that has been performed since the 14th century. how did it originate? shirabyōshi "(traditional dances performed by female dancers in the Imperial Court in the 12th century), "gagaku" (music and dance performed in the Imperial Court beginning in the 7th century), and "kagura" (ancient "Shinto" dances in folk tales) evolved into Noh and "kyōgen".
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Noh [SEP] Costumes
Noh actors wear silk costumes called "shozoku" (robes) along with wigs, hats, and props such as the fan. With striking colors, elaborate texture, and intricate weave and embroidery, Noh robes are truly works of art in their own right. Costumes for the "shite" in particular are extravagant, shimmering silk brocades, but are progressively less sumptuous for the "tsure," the "wakizure," and the "aikyōgen". For centuries, in accordance with the vision of Zeami, Noh costumes emulated the clothing that the characters would genuinely wear, such as the formal robes for a courtier and the street clothing for a peasant or commoner.