You will find links to the text of many of the most important Noh plays currently performed. Some also have a "photo story" that gives a brief summary of the play accompanied by pictures of a Noh performance.
Schlefer, James. "Kashu-Juku Noh Theater." Online video clip. Vimeo. Vimeo,, 2015. Web. 17 Nov. 2015.
Click here to access the ebook in Questia.
Japanese Theatre-eBook by 
The Cambridge Guide to Asian Theatre by 
Japanese Theatre by 
"NOH & KYOGEN -An Introduction to the World of Noh & Kyogen-." NOH & KYOGEN -An Introduction to the World of Noh & Kyogen-. The Japan Arts Council, n.d. Web. 16 Nov. 2015.
This film was made to illustrate an exhibition about Noh Costumes and Masks at the
Historisches and Völkerkundemuseum St.Gallen (Switzerland).
It shows the preparations behind the stage and the beginning of a Noh Play.
The film has three chapters: 1) Wearing the Costumes, 2) Putting on the Mask, 3) Performing the Play
Shot at the Open-air Noh Stage of Tominaga Jinja Shrine in Shinshiro (Aichi Prefecture) on October 13, 2013.
GloPAC is an international organization of institutions and individuals committed to using innovative digital technologies to create easily accessible, multimedia, and multilingual information resources for the study and preservation of the performing arts. Here you will find digital pictures and clips of Noh, Kyogen, Kabuki and Bunraku.
An important online resource that explores many aspects of the Noh theatre including staging, masks, writing, etc. Also inlcudes introductory essays and links to pictures. Hosted by Cornell University.
Keyword search is unlikely to work well for searching resources on No 能. Your search result will include too much noise. Spelling 能 as Noh may work, but you may miss many good resources whose title romanizes 能 as No. So try call number browse search and subject heading searches as well!
