
| Schools | Hōsho, Kongō, Kanze | |
| Category | The Fourth Group Noh (one of the so-called Mad Plays or Miscellaneous) | |
| Author | Unknown | |
| Subject | “Manyoshu” Book 1, Book 16, etc. (‘Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves’, the oldest extant collection of Japanese poems compiled c. 759 during the Nara Period) | |
| Season | Spring | |
| Scene | Yamato Province (present-day Nara Prefecture), Mount Miminashi | |
| Characters | Mae-shite | A woman |
| Nochi-shite | Katsurago | |
| Tsure | Sakurago | |
| Waki | The great Buddhist priest Ryōnin Shōnin | |
| Waki-tsure | A low-ranking priest (the play is performed both with and without this character) | |
| Ai | A local man | |
| Masks | Mae-shite | Zo-onna, Fukai, etc. |
| Nochi-shite | Masukami, etc. | |
| Tsure | Ko-omote | |
| Costumes | Mae-shite | Kazura (wig), kazura-obi (a long belt worn by female roles tied long and thinly and extending from the top of the wig like a hachimaki), karaori-kinagashi (a gorgeous lined garment representative of Noh costumes, the karaori is worn by female characters), kitsuke / surihaku (a type of short-sleeved kimono with smaller cuffs / a type of lined short-sleeved kimono, worn as the innermost layer of the costume of a female character), and a fan. |
| Nochi-shite | The nochi-shite is shedding the karaori (one way of wearing a costume; the right sleeve of the karaori is left to drape unworn to the floor; this shows only the surihaku of the upper right side of the garment and is often used for crazed or working women) that the mae-shite was robed in an holds a laurel branch. | |
| Tsure | Kazura, kazura-obi, karaori-kinagashi (nugikake – see above), kitsuke / surihaku. Holds a branch of cherry blossoms (sakura). | |
| Waki | Sumiboshi (or ‘angled hat’ as worn by monk roles with the top folded into a triangle and the rear draped down the back of the performer), mizugoromo (a widely used long-sleeved garment worn by male and female characters of lesser standing), kitsuke / muji-noshime (a plain-weave, lined short-sleeved kimono worn as the innermost layer of the costumes of male characters of lesser standing), koshiobi, a fan, and juzu (a string of prayer beads joined by a thread to form a circle and attached to a tassel). | |
| Ai | Naga-kamishimo (the formal dress of higher-ranking samurai), kitsuke / dan-noshime, kogatana (a small sword), and a fan. | |
| Number of scenes | Two | |
| Length | About 1 hour and 15 minutes | |