Bugaku mask Batou* Around the 9th century, Gigaku declined and was replaced by Bugaku, which became established as a court ritual during the Heian period, and was also popular at shrines and temples. The mask used for the dance. It is smaller than a Gigaku mask and larger than a Noh mask. The theory behind the creation of Nukizu no Mai is that women danced in a fit of jealousy. There are two theories, one is that the son who lost his parents acted angry. There are also masks, some with hair and some without. There is a movement in which the hair is combed during the dance, and it is currently kept at the Imperial Household Agency. is said to have hair. *Batou is one of the names of gagaku songs, which is a taishoku-style Togaku style also known as Sohigaku. Bugaku masks are also used for the dance. One of Hayashi Ebiraku As you can see, they look like Germanic people, far from Japanese. Dimensions: 19.5*24*13.5 cm Shipping by Japan Post. •Condition: Used, good condition (This is an aged noh mask. There are some stains, wear-off paint on mask due to aging.) For details, please take a good look on the pictures. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Customs information Antique items have originally crease, stain, damage, and more. We try our best to photograph all defects of the goods, but please understand that it's difficult to show all conditions by the photos. Thank you for choosing us. Shipping by Japan Post with tracking number. we usually send your item within 3 business days or eariler after your payment. Any other costs or charges such as customs or import duties, customs clearance and handling may also apply during the shipment of your lot and will be charged to you by the involved party at a later stage if applicable. If there is a return due to refusal or failure to contact the buyer during transportation, all postage will be borne by the buyer, and we will charge 10% of the selling price as a handling fee. Please understand!