Image: Okura Museum of Art, Tokyo
The Okura Museum of Art in Tokyo has shared an artwork introduction for 'Heiankyo Noken (Imitation)' from the 'Heike Nōkyō' collection. The museum’s post identifies the work in Japanese as 《平家納経》（摸本）, indicating that the featured object is an imitation or copy rather than an original manuscript.
The announcement was published as a brief artwork spotlight rather than as an exhibition notice or event listing. No dates, venue change, or related public programme were provided in the source material, and the museum did not add further interpretive text in the post itself.
The reference to the 'Heike Nōkyō' places the work within one of the best-known bodies of Japanese Buddhist manuscript culture. The source material does not offer additional description of the specific object, its condition, or its place in the museum’s holdings, so the post should be understood as a concise collection-based introduction.
Okura Museum of Art, based in Tokyo, uses its social media account to present items from its collection and to draw attention to individual works. In this case, the museum selected a single manuscript-related object for emphasis, with the post linking to further material through the museum’s website.
Because the source material is limited to the artwork title and identification, the verified facts are confined to the object name, its status as an imitation, and the museum’s role in sharing it. No exhibition title, installation context, or public display schedule was included in the post.
