Kogō

KogoHincks, Marcelle Azra（1910）The Japanese Dance, Heinemann, London [EN]

20-21Another famous and popular utai or No drama still to be seen in the No theatres of Japan is the poetical tale of Kogo, the dramatised version of an historical incident.

KogōNogami, Toyoichirō（1934）Japanese Noh Plays: How to See them, Board of Tourist Industry, Tokyo [EN]

36-37Examples of this group are Hati-no-ki (The Pot-plants), Morihisa (Morihisa Saved), Kogō (Lady Kogō Found Out), Syunei (Syunei-maru Saved), Manju or Nakamitu (The Loyalty of Nakamitu), Syozon (Syozon Attacks Yositune), Ataka (Benkei at the Barrier of Ataka), Sitiki-oti (The Escape of Seven Warriors), Youti-Soga (The Soga Brothers Attacking by Night) and Daibutu Kuyō (Kagekiyo at the Ceremony of the Enshrining of the Daibutu).
59Kogō (Lady Kogō Found Out)

Ikenouchi, Nobuyoshi（1925）Explanations of Nō plays: a vade mecum for spectators of Nō plays, Nōgakukai, Tokyo [EN]

25Izutsu, Rōtaiko, Hanagatami, Hanjo, Futarishizuka, Tomonaga, Chikubushima, Oharagōkō, Tsuchigumo, Tsunemasa, Kozō, Sanemori, Hibariyama, Motomezuka, Settai, etc.

近代能楽用語索引Index of Nō-related Terms in Modern Texts