Lakhon nok

Lakhon nok
Part of a series on Dance-drama of Southeast Asia
Burma
Peacock dance Yama Zatdaw
Cambodia
Royal Ballet of Cambodia Khmer Shadow Theatre Lakhon Mohory Lakhon Khol Lakhon Pol Srey Yike
Indonesia
Arja Bajidor Kahot Baksa kembang Bambangan Cakil Bangsawan Baris Barong Bedhaya Cakalele Cendrawasih Condong Gambuh Gambyong Gandrung Gendang Beleq Gending Sriwijaya Hudoq Indang Jaipong Janger Joged Joget Jurit ampil kridha warastra Kabasaran Kancet Papatai Kebagh Kebyar Duduk Kecak Ketoprak Komedie Stamboel Kuda Lumping Legong Lengger Lengger lanang Lenong Lilin Ludruk Makyong Melinting Merak Oleg Ondel-ondel Pajoge Panyembrama Payung Pendet Piring Poco-poco Ramayana Ballet Randai Rejang Remo Reog Rodat Ronggeng Saman Sandiwara Sanghyang Sigale Gale Singo Ulung Sisingaan Srimpi Tandok Tanggai Toneel Topeng Topeng Betawi Topeng Cirebon Tor-tor Wayang Wong Yapong Zapin Zapin Api
Laos
Classical dance and theatre
Malaysia
Adai-adai Asyik Bangsawan Barongan Boria Branyo Ceracap Inai Dabus Dikir Barat Dondang Sayang Inai Indang Jikey Joget Joget Gamelan Kuda Kepang Labi-labi Lilin Magunatip Mak Inang Mek Mulung Mak yong Menora Ngajat Pangalay Payung Piring Rambong Randai Rodat Ronggeng Sewang Sumazau Ulek Mayang Zapin
Philippines
Binasuan Cariñosa Itik-itik Jota Kuntaw Maglalatik Pandanggo Pangalay Sagayan Singkil Subli Tinikling
Thailand
Lakhon Khon Hun Krabok Lakhon Nai Lakhon Chatri Lakhon Nok Likay Manora Ma yong Ram wong Kingkara
Vietnam
Nhã nhạc
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Lakhon nok (Thai: ละครนอก, pronounced [lā.kʰɔ̄ːn nɔ̂ːk]) is a genre of theatre originating from the Ayutthaya era. It was based on the folk performances, similar to lakhon chatri, from what is now Southern Thailand.^[1]

References[]

Bibliography[]

Brandon, James R. (1967). Theatre in Southeast Asia. Harvard University Press

Notes[]

^ Brandon pg. 62

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