No-Gaku Museum

It was closed in winter.

Original Text

It seems that you can see Noh masks, costumes, musical instruments, etc. from the Middle Ages to the early modern times, but unfortunately it was closed in winter until February 28th. I want to visit this time in spring.

It was a closed day.

Original Text

When I was strolling around the Kawaramachi Tsumairi merchant houses, I found this Nohgaku Museum, but I couldn't enter it on the day of my visit because it was closed. It seems that valuable Nohgaku materials from the Edo period are on display.

The artist?

Original Text

Suddenly a big signboard in the surrounding cityscape. The "Nohgaku Museum" wasn't very popular, but it seems to be related to the Ancient Pottery Museum. I think it is wonderful that historical things are firmly left in this way.

Sasayama and Nohgaku

Original Text

　Before visiting this museum, visit Kasuga Shrine and visit the statue of the Lord of the domain who dances Noh and the Noh stage designated as a national important cultural property. Since it is an area with cultural properties related to Noh, I imagined that such a museum would be established. It is also a place to showcase the personal collection collected by the director at the Tanba Kotokan and the sister building. Noh masks, costumes, musical instruments, etc. were decorated, and the connection between Noh and Sasayama, which was not understood only by Kasuga Jinja shrine, fell into the cherry blossoms.

Closed in winter until February 26

Original Text

A corner of the Sasayama Kawaramachi Tsumairi merchant houses. The Sasayama feudal lord had a hobby of Nohgaku, so it seems that Sasayama has a culture of Nohgaku. However, it is closed in winter until February 26th. There was a guide for those who had a job to the old pottery hall in the same line, and maybe they could hear something from the old pottery hall. It's a pity that I didn't do that.