contributor
27,126
edits
Changes
Created page with "::''This article is about King Shô Tei (r. 1670-1709). For other figures by the same name, see Shô Tei (disambig).'' *''Titles'': 中城王子 ''(Nakagusuku ôji; Prince..."
::''This article is about King Shô Tei (r. 1670-1709). For other figures by the same name, see [[Shô Tei (disambig)]].''
*''Titles'': 中城王子 ''(Nakagusuku ôji; Prince Nakagusuku)'', 琉球国中山王 ''(Ryûkyû koku Chûzan-ô; King of Ryûkyû, [[1670]]-[[1709]])
*''Japanese'': [[尚]] 貞 ''(Shô Tei)''
Shô Tei was king of the [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû Kingdom]] from [[1670]] until [[1709]]. Prior to his reign, as Crown Prince, he made several significant visits to [[Beijing]] and [[Kagoshima]].
The Crown Prince paid a formal visit to Kagoshima in [[1660]], setting a new precedent in place of the previous system of the Crown Prince residing in Kagoshima as a [[hostage]]; this new system of formal visits from the Crown Prince continued for over a century, until [[1773]].
Following his father's death on [[1668]]/11/17, the prince was formally crowned king on [[1670]]/1/11.<ref>Yokoyama Manabu, ''Ryûkyûkoku shisetsu tôjô gyôretsu emaki wo yomu'', in Kurushima Hiroshi (ed.), ''Egakareta gyôretsu'' (University of Tokyo Press, 2015), 169.</ref> He received [[Chinese investiture envoys|investiture]] from the [[Qing Dynasty|Qing Court]] thirteen years later, in [[1683]].
His eldest son, [[Sho Jun (1660-1706)|Shô Jun]], died young in [[1706]]. Shô Tei had three other sons: [[Tomigusuku Choryo|Shô Kei]] (Tomigusuku Chôryô), [[Oroku Choki|Shô Mô]] (Oroku Chôki), and [[Sho Ki|Shô Ki]]. After his own death in [[1709]], however, Shô Tei was succeeded by a grandson, who took the throne as King [[Sho Eki|Shô Eki]].
{{stub}}
==References==
<references/>
[[Category:Ryukyu]]
[[Category:Royalty]]
[[Category:Edo Period]]
*''Titles'': 中城王子 ''(Nakagusuku ôji; Prince Nakagusuku)'', 琉球国中山王 ''(Ryûkyû koku Chûzan-ô; King of Ryûkyû, [[1670]]-[[1709]])
*''Japanese'': [[尚]] 貞 ''(Shô Tei)''
Shô Tei was king of the [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû Kingdom]] from [[1670]] until [[1709]]. Prior to his reign, as Crown Prince, he made several significant visits to [[Beijing]] and [[Kagoshima]].
The Crown Prince paid a formal visit to Kagoshima in [[1660]], setting a new precedent in place of the previous system of the Crown Prince residing in Kagoshima as a [[hostage]]; this new system of formal visits from the Crown Prince continued for over a century, until [[1773]].
Following his father's death on [[1668]]/11/17, the prince was formally crowned king on [[1670]]/1/11.<ref>Yokoyama Manabu, ''Ryûkyûkoku shisetsu tôjô gyôretsu emaki wo yomu'', in Kurushima Hiroshi (ed.), ''Egakareta gyôretsu'' (University of Tokyo Press, 2015), 169.</ref> He received [[Chinese investiture envoys|investiture]] from the [[Qing Dynasty|Qing Court]] thirteen years later, in [[1683]].
His eldest son, [[Sho Jun (1660-1706)|Shô Jun]], died young in [[1706]]. Shô Tei had three other sons: [[Tomigusuku Choryo|Shô Kei]] (Tomigusuku Chôryô), [[Oroku Choki|Shô Mô]] (Oroku Chôki), and [[Sho Ki|Shô Ki]]. After his own death in [[1709]], however, Shô Tei was succeeded by a grandson, who took the throne as King [[Sho Eki|Shô Eki]].
{{stub}}
==References==
<references/>
[[Category:Ryukyu]]
[[Category:Royalty]]
[[Category:Edo Period]]