
| Schools | All five | |
| Category | The first-group noh, wakinoh-mono, kaminoh-mono | |
| Author | Komparu Zenchiku (according to a story) | |
| Subject | Unknown | |
| Season | Spring (March) | |
| Scenes | Chikubu-shima Island in Ohmi Province | |
| Tsukurimono | ichijō-dai (a wooden frame 6 feet in length, 3 feet 4 inches in width, and 8 inches in height, covered with gorgeous cloth), miya which represents a shrine, and a boat. | |
| Characters | Mae-shite | Old fisherman |
| Nochi-shite | Dragon Deity | |
| Mae-tsure | Young Woman | |
| Nochi-tsure | Benzaiten (Sarasvati) | |
| Waki | Retainer | |
| Waki-tsure | Followers of the Retainer (two) | |
| Ai | Shinto priest of the Chikubu-shima Shrine | |
| Masks | Mae-shite | Asakuranojō, Waraijō, Kojō, etc. |
| Nochi-shite | Kurohige | |
| Mae-tsure | Ko-omote | |
| Nochi-tsure | Ko-omote | |
| Costumes | Mae-shite | jō-kami (wig for old man’s character), mizugoromo (a type of knee-length kimono), kitsuke / kogōshi-atsuita or kitsuke / muji-noshime (noshime style kimono with no pattern), koshi-obi (belt), fan, and a paddling pole. |
| Nochi-shite | long red wig, ryūdai (crown exclusively for dragon deity), happi-style kimono, kitsuke / atsuita, hangiri (a type of hakama trousers), koshi-obi, beating stick, and a jewel ball. | |
| Mae-tsure (Young Woman) | kazura (wig), kazura-obi (belt for a wig), karaori (outer robes), kitsuke / surihaku, and a fishing pole. | |
| Nochi-tsure (Sarasvati) | tengan (crown for celestial bodies and female court ladies), kuro-tare (a black wig with hair extending slightly longer than the shoulder), chōken, kitsuke / surihaku, hakama trousers in ōkuchi-style (white), koshi-obi, and a fan. | |
| Waki | daijin-eboshi (eboshi-style headdress worn by ministers), kariginu-style kimono, kitsuke / atsuita, hakama trousers in ōkuchi-style (white), koshi-obi, and a fan. | |
| Waki-tsure | daijin-eboshi, kariginu-style kimono, kitsuke / atsuita, hakama trousers in ōkuchi-style (white), koshi-obi, and a fan. | |
| Ai | nashiuchi-eboshi (eboshi-style headdress), mizugoromo, kukuri-bakama (a way of wearing hakama trousers, tucking the bottoms up at the knee with a string), and a pair of gaiters. | |
| Number of scenes | Two | |
| Length | 1 hour and 20 minutes | |