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O-beshimi Face of the mythical tengu. Beshimi means mouth clamped firmly shut. Thus, in spite of the obstinate expression humor and bluster are manifested. |
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Ko-beshimi Ko-beshimi has a similar expression to O-beshimi. It features a grim countenance and reddish face. Ko-beshimi is used for sorrowful demons. |
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Akujo-beshimi Generally, "Aku" means vice or evil but this "Aku" implies ferociousness fearful. Therefore, it is understood that the Beshimi-Akujo mask is a face of fearful aged god. |
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Ko-jishi In Noh, Shishi means lion is also treated as an elfin-like being. The Ko-jishi is a gold mask, similar to Shikami or Shishi-guchi mask. |
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O-jishi It is used for the parent of Ko-jishi. Shishi (jishi) means lion and also used for two or more lions at a scene of the play. |
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Ko-tobide Ko-tobide has a ferocious expression with eyes bulging and mouth open. It is small-sized O-tobide without ears. It is used for roles of the fox spirit and demons. |
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O-akujo O-akujo expresses a face of a fearful god. It features its massive nose and thick eyebrows. The mask indicates the momentary expression of an exaggerated passion. |