Classical Noh drama is an art form from which country?
Noh Japan, presenting both professional and amateur productions. Public theatres include National Noh Theatre (Tokyo), Nagoya Noh Theater, and Osaka Noh Theater. Each Noh school has its own permanent theatre, such as Kanze Noh Theater (Tokyo), Hosho Noh Theater (Tokyo), Kongo Noh Theater (Kyoto), and Nara Komparu Noh Theater (Nara). Additionally, there are various prefectural and municipal theatres located throughout Japan that present touring professional companies and local amateur companies. In some regions, unique regional Noh such as Ogisai Kurokawa Noh have developed to form schools independent from five traditional schools. Audience etiquette is generally similar to formal western theatre—the audience
Noh Noh , derived from the Sino-Japanese word for "skill" or "talent", is a major form of classical Japanese musical drama that has been performed since the 14th century. Developed by Kan'ami and his son Zeami, it is the oldest major theatre art that is still regularly performed today. Traditionally, a "Noh" program includes five "Noh" plays with comedic "kyōgen" plays in between; an abbreviated program of two "Noh" plays and one "kyōgen" piece has become common in "Noh" presentations today. An "okina" (翁) play may be presented in the very beginning especially at New Year, holidays, and other special occasions.