Changes

''Born: [[1823]]''

*''Born: [[1823]]''

''Died: [[1876]]''

*''Died: [[1876]]''

''Titles: [[Ginowan]] [[ueekata]]'' (宜野湾親方)'', Giwan ueekata'' (宜湾親方)

*''Titles: [[Ginowan]] [[ueekata]]'' (宜野湾親方)'', Giwan ueekata'' (宜湾親方)

''Other Names: Shô Yûkô'' (向有恒)

*''Other Names: Shô Yûkô'' (向有恒)

''Japanese/Okinawan'': 宜湾朝保 ''(Giwan Chouho)''

*''Japanese/Okinawan'': 宜湾朝保 ''(Giwan Chouho)''

Shô Yûkô Ginowan ueekata Chôho<ref>It was typical at this time for Ryukyuan aristocrat-bureaucrats to have multiple names. Shô Yûkô is a Chinese-style name, used in Chinese-language correspondence. "Ginowan ueekata" is not a name, but a title, which might be roughly translated as "Lord of [[Ginowan]]." Finally, Chôho is a Japanese style given name, used in combination with the title "Ginowan ueekata" in Japanese-language correspondence.</ref>, also known more simply as Giwan Chôho, was a [[Kingdom of Ryukyu|Rykyuan]] government official and emissary; at the time of the [[Meiji Restoration]] in Japan, he was a member of the ''[[Sanshikan]]'', the Council of Three top government ministers in the Kingdom of Ryûkyû.

Shô Yûkô Ginowan ueekata Chôho<ref>It was typical at this time for Ryukyuan aristocrat-bureaucrats to have multiple names. Shô Yûkô is a Chinese-style name, used in Chinese-language correspondence. "Ginowan ueekata" is not a name, but a title, which might be roughly translated as "Lord of [[Ginowan]]." Finally, Chôho is a Japanese style given name, used in combination with the title "Ginowan ueekata" in Japanese-language correspondence.</ref>, also known more simply as Giwan Chôho, was a [[Kingdom of Ryukyu|Rykyuan]] government official and emissary; at the time of the [[Meiji Restoration]] in Japan, he was a member of the ''[[Sanshikan]]'', the Council of Three top government ministers in the Kingdom of Ryûkyû.