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...irstyle, and in certain periods, the young man would receive his first ''[[eboshi]]'' court cap, sword, and suit of armor.<ref>"Sadamune, Sword Blade," galle

...hi period onward, it became more typical to wear folded, or flatter, ''ori eboshi'' with the ''hitatare''.

...after the Buddhist style, and small and large hand-drums. Dancers wore ''[[eboshi]]'', and split skirts. Most dances related warrior tales, and indeed the ma

...d]]s. They were typically women who dressed as men, in ''[[hakama]]'', ''[[eboshi]]'', and a wide-sleeved over-robe called a ''[[suikan]]'', and carried a fo

*''Other Names'': 三孟子 ''(sanmoushi)'', 烏帽子 ''(eboshi)'', 紗帽瀬 ''(shabouse)''

...ch shogun's ''[[genpuku]]'' ceremony, fitting the shogun with a formal ''[[eboshi]]'' court cap as part of his coming-of-age.<ref>Mori Yoshikazu 母利美和

...en employing the same costume as the ''shirabyôshi'' - ''[[hakama]]'', ''[[eboshi]]'', and ''[[suikan]]'' (a wide-sleeved overrobe), with a folding fan in on

...of the cap was largely dependant on the samurai's rank, though the use of eboshi was reserved for only the most formal of events by the 16th Century.

...the-Noh.com.</ref> In this scene, the spirit dances with a court cap (''[[eboshi]]'') emblematic of the ''shirabyôshi'', and a fan in the style of the cour