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Narioki's other children included [[Iku-hime]], who married [[Konoe Tadahiro]]; [[Shimazu Naritoshi]], who was adopted by [[Ikeda Narimasa]] and succeeded him as lord of [[Okayama han]]; [[Toki-hime]], who married [[Yamauchi Toyoteru]], lord of [[Tosa han]].

Narioki's other children included [[Iku-hime]], who married [[Konoe Tadahiro]]; [[Shimazu Naritoshi]], who was adopted by [[Ikeda Narimasa]] and succeeded him as lord of [[Okayama han]]; [[Toki-hime]], who married [[Yamauchi Toyoteru]], lord of [[Tosa han]].

Narioki then spent the remainder of his years in retirement at the Shimazu Tamazato mansion, with the exception of a brief time in [[1858]] to [[1859]], when he served as guardian or regent for his grandson, [[Shimazu Tadayoshi]], who had succeeded Nariakira. Following Narioki's death in 1859 at the age of 69, the previously snubbed Hisamitsu served as regent for his son Tadayoshi and was significantly influential in Satsuma's involvement in the politics and events of the latter half of the [[Bakumatsu period]]. Meanwhile, Narioki was buried at the [[Shimazu clan]] cemetery at [[Fukusho-ji|Fukushô-ji]], in [[Kagoshima]]. His grave, along with that of Oyura no kata, are located in a separate, and thus somewhat elevated, section of the cemetery, with its own stone-walled enclosure. His mother and first wife are buried at Fukushô-ji as well.

Narioki then spent the remainder of his years in retirement at the Shimazu [[Tamazato mansion]], with the exception of a brief time in [[1858]] to [[1859]], when he served as guardian or regent for his grandson, [[Shimazu Tadayoshi]], who had succeeded Nariakira. Following Narioki's death in 1859 at the age of 69, the previously snubbed Hisamitsu served as regent for his son Tadayoshi and was significantly influential in Satsuma's involvement in the politics and events of the latter half of the [[Bakumatsu period]]. Meanwhile, Narioki was buried at the [[Shimazu clan]] cemetery at [[Fukusho-ji|Fukushô-ji]], in [[Kagoshima]]. His grave, along with that of Oyura no kata, are located in a separate, and thus somewhat elevated, section of the cemetery, with its own stone-walled enclosure. His mother and first wife are buried at Fukushô-ji as well.

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