Nohina is a traditional form of Japanese theater that combines drama, music, and dance. It originated in the 14th century and is characterized by its slow, stylized movements and the use of masks. The performances often depict historical events, moral lessons, or supernatural themes, making it a unique cultural expression. The actors in Nohina wear elaborate costumes and use minimal props, relying on their movements and vocal techniques to convey emotions and stories. The performances are typically accompanied by live music, including instruments like the nohkan (a bamboo flute) and taiko drums, enhancing the overall experience for the audience.