Difference between revisions of "Sho Shoki"

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(Created page with "*''Born: 1705/1/13'' *''Titles:'' 具志川王子 ''(Gushikawa ôji)'' *''Other Names'': 承基 ''(Shôki)'' *''Japanese'': 朝利 ''(Shô Chôri)'' Prince Gushik...")
 
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*''Born: [[1705]]/1/13''
 
*''Born: [[1705]]/1/13''
 
*''Titles:'' 具志川王子 ''(Gushikawa ôji)''
 
*''Titles:'' 具志川王子 ''(Gushikawa ôji)''
*''Other Names'': 承基 ''(Shôki)''
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*''Other Names'': 朝利 ''(Chôri)''
*''Japanese'': [[向]] 朝利 ''(Shô Chôri)''
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*''Japanese'': [[向]] 承基 ''(Shô Shôki)''
  
Prince Gushikawa Shô Chôkyô was a royal prince of the [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû Kingdom]], who served as the Lead Envoy (''seishi'') on a [[1748]] [[Ryukyuan embassy to Edo]].
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Prince Gushikawa Chôri Shô Shôki was a royal prince of the [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû Kingdom]], who served as the Lead Envoy (''seishi'') on a [[1748]] [[Ryukyuan embassy to Edo]].
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He was a seventh-generation descendant of Prince Kume-Gushikawa Chôtsû (aka [[Sho Kohaku|Shô Kôhaku]]), the eldest son of King [[Sho Gen|Shô Gen]].<ref>Hirayama Toshijirô 平山敏治郎, "Nyûrai Ryûkyû ki" 入来琉球記, ''Minzoku gaku kenkyûsho kiyô'' 民俗学研究所紀要 3 (1978/12), 100.</ref>
  
 
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==References==
 
==References==
 
*Itaya Tôru 板谷徹, “Kafu ni mirareru geinô shiryô 2: Edo nobori” 家譜に見られる芸能史料, ''Musa'' ムーサ 9 (2008), 162, citing Shô Chôri's ''[[kafu]]'', held by the Naha City Museum of History.
 
*Itaya Tôru 板谷徹, “Kafu ni mirareru geinô shiryô 2: Edo nobori” 家譜に見られる芸能史料, ''Musa'' ムーサ 9 (2008), 162, citing Shô Chôri's ''[[kafu]]'', held by the Naha City Museum of History.
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<references/>
  
 
[[Category:Royalty]]
 
[[Category:Royalty]]

Revision as of 02:10, 15 July 2017

  • Born: 1705/1/13
  • Titles: 具志川王子 (Gushikawa ôji)
  • Other Names: 朝利 (Chôri)
  • Japanese: 承基 (Shô Shôki)

Prince Gushikawa Chôri Shô Shôki was a royal prince of the Ryûkyû Kingdom, who served as the Lead Envoy (seishi) on a 1748 Ryukyuan embassy to Edo.

He was a seventh-generation descendant of Prince Kume-Gushikawa Chôtsû (aka Shô Kôhaku), the eldest son of King Shô Gen.[1]

References

  • Itaya Tôru 板谷徹, “Kafu ni mirareru geinô shiryô 2: Edo nobori” 家譜に見られる芸能史料, Musa ムーサ 9 (2008), 162, citing Shô Chôri's kafu, held by the Naha City Museum of History.
  1. Hirayama Toshijirô 平山敏治郎, "Nyûrai Ryûkyû ki" 入来琉球記, Minzoku gaku kenkyûsho kiyô 民俗学研究所紀要 3 (1978/12), 100.