Difference between revisions of "Ie udun"
(Created page with "*''Japanese'': 伊江 御殿 家 ''(Ie udun ke)'' The Ie udun lineage was a lineage of Ryukyuan [[Scholar-aristocracy of Ryukyu|scholar-aristocr...") |
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*Gallery labels, Naha City Museum of History.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/49599748422/sizes/4k/] | *Gallery labels, Naha City Museum of History.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/49599748422/sizes/4k/] | ||
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[[Category:Ryukyu]] | [[Category:Ryukyu]] | ||
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[[Category:Edo Period]] | [[Category:Edo Period]] | ||
Revision as of 14:38, 8 March 2020
The Ie udun lineage was a lineage of Ryukyuan scholar-aristocrats, claiming descent from Shô Sôken (Chôgi), the seventh son of King Shô Sei (r. 1527-1555). Each successive head of the family was nominally associated with Iejima as his domain.
The fifth and seventh heads of the family notably married royal princesses, attaining the rank of "prince" (王子, J: ôji, O: wuuji). Conversely, the 11th head of the family, Ie Chôchoku (Shô Ken), was born the fifth son of King Shô Kô and was adopted into the Ie lineage.
A collection of documents belonging to the family, including diaries, lineage charts, and other historical records, was designated an Important Cultural Property in 2019; a portion of these documents were hand-copied sometime in the 20th century by family head Ie Tomoo from items from the Shô ke monjo (Shô family documents), lent to him by Shô Hiroshi, at that time head of the Shô family (the former royal family of Ryûkyû).
Lineage chart
- Shô Sôken 尚宗賢 (Ie Chôgi) 伊江朝義 (1538-1586) - 7th son of King Shô Sei, 1st family head[1]
- Majirugani 真鶴金 - eldest daughter of Chôgi
- Ushigani 宇志金 - second daughter of Chôgi
- Manabitaru 真鍋樽 - third daughter of Chôgi
- Ie Chôkô 伊江朝怛 (1560-1596) - eldest son of Chôgi, 2nd generation family head
- Ie Chôchû 伊江朝仲 (1572-1642) - second son of Chôgi, 2nd gen. family head[2]
- Maushigani 真宇志金 - eldest daughter of Chôchû
- Mazengani 真善金 - second daughter of Chôchû
- Makadutaru 真加戸樽 - third daughter of Chôchû
- Ie Chôro 伊江朝呂 - second son of Chôchû
- Ie Chôkyû 伊江朝久 (1615-1685) - eldest son of Chôchû, 3rd gen. family head
- Ie Chôshiki 伊江朝敷 (1635-1710) - eldest son of Chôkyû, 4th gen. family head
- Umintagani 思武太金 - eldest daughter of Chôshiki
- Umiutugani 思乙金 - second daughter of Chôshiki
- Maushigani 真宇志金 - third daughter of Chôshiki
- Makadutaru 真加戸樽 - fourth daughter of Chôshiki
- Manabitaru 真鍋樽 - fifth daughter of Chôshiki
- Majirugani 真鶴金 - sixth daughter of Chôshiki
- Ie Chôka 伊江朝嘉 (1652-1717) - eldest son of Chôshiki, 5th gen. family head
- Ie Chôei 伊江朝衛 - second son of Chôshiki
- Ie Chôjo 伊江朝叙 - fourth son of Chôshiki
- Ie Chômitsu 伊江朝光 - fifth son of Chôshiki
- Ie Chôri 伊江朝理 - third son of Chôshiki
- Manabi 真鍋 - eldest daughter of Chôri
- Mautu 真乙 - second daughter of Chôri
- Majiru 真鶴 - third daughter of Chôri
- Uminta 思武太 - fourth daughter of Chôri
- Ie Chôryô 伊江朝良 (1695-1742) - eldest son of Chôri, adopted son of Chôka, 6th gen. family head
- Ie Chôshiki 伊江朝敷 (1635-1710) - eldest son of Chôkyû, 4th gen. family head
References
- Gallery labels, Naha City Museum of History.[2]
- ↑ Lineage chart from gallery labels, Naha City Museum of History.[1]. Sons and daughters are listed in an order convenient for arrangement of the lineage chart, not strictly in order of seniority; eldest daughters are not necessarily older than eldest sons in each generation, for example.
- ↑ Succeeded his brother Chôkô as family head, but still considered "second generation family head," not third.
