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He was entombed alongside his predecessors in the royal mausoleum at [[Tamaudun]]. His funeral would be one of the last Ryukyuan royal ceremonies to be performed in the traditional Ryukyuan manner; his eldest son's funeral in 1920 would be the last. The spirit of Shô Tai is enshrined at a number of major shrines in Ryûkyû, including [[Naminoue Shrine]] and (formerly) [[Sogen-ji|Sôgen-ji]].

He was entombed alongside his predecessors in the royal mausoleum at [[Tamaudun]]. His funeral would be one of the last Ryukyuan royal ceremonies to be performed in the traditional Ryukyuan manner; his eldest son's funeral in 1920 would be the last. The spirit of Shô Tai is enshrined at a number of major shrines in Ryûkyû, including [[Naminoue Shrine]] and (formerly) [[Sogen-ji|Sôgen-ji]].

Shô Tai had many children, including: [[Sho Ten|Shô Ten]] (1864-1920), who succeeded him as Marquis in 1901; and [[Sho In|Shô In]] (1866-1905) and [[Sho Jun (1873-1945)|Shô Jun]] (1873-1945) who held the title of Baron (''danshaku'').<ref>Ishin Shiryô Hensankai, ''Kazoku Ryakufu'', Tokyo: Shueisha (1913), 625.</ref>

Shô Tai had many children, including: [[Sho Ten|Shô Ten]] (1864-1920), who succeeded him as Marquis in 1901; and [[Sho In|Shô In]] (1866-1905) and [[Sho Jun (1873-1945)|Shô Jun]] (1873-1945) who held the title of Baron (''danshaku''),<ref>Ishin Shiryô Hensankai, ''Kazoku Ryakufu'', Tokyo: Shueisha (1913), 625.</ref> as well as a daughter known as Amuro ''udun''.<ref>Roughly, "woman of the Amuro palace" or "woman of the Amuro noble lineage."</ref>

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