Korobase Mask Makora Taishō Sarudahiko no Mikoto uses a

Sarudahiko no Mikoto uses a Japanese sword or a spear in every direction

embody your accomplishment by drawing the pupil in your Daruma's other eye

Noh performances are very stylized representations of traditional and well-known stories developed in Japan during the 14th century

Japan's oldest recorded performing art

Noh performances are very stylized representations of traditional and well known stories

Korobase Mask Makora Taishō Sarudahiko no Mikoto uses aJapanese Korobase Mask Description Korobase ( ) depicts cranes in Bugaku, an official court dance of Japan, dating as far back as 500 C. E. In the Heian period, nearly all ceremonies and festivals included a Bugaku dance. These dances were important in appeasing the gods, purifying the village, and summoning the gods for rain or a good harvest. The Korobase dance, also called Tsurumai (Crane Dance), is a slow, quiet dance involving four dancers in