Kabuki theater was enjoyed by the in japanese society. nobility peasants middle class samurai

Kabuki theater was enjoyed by the peasants in Japanese society.

Explanation:

Kabuki is a traditional Japanese form of theater that originated during the Edo period.

Kabuki was an art form of the townspeople and not of the higher social classes. The pieces by kabuki are about historical events, moral conflicts in the love between man and woman.

Kabuki actors use a formed language, which is sometimes difficult to understand even for Japanese. They speak in a monotonous voice and are accompanied by traditional Japanese instruments.  

In the beginning of kabuki pieces, both men and women played. Later in the Edo period, Tokugawa Ieyasu prohibited women's acting, a limitation that still applies today. That is why various kabuki actors specialize in playing female roles.

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