Difference between revisions of "Uchima udun"
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Uchima udun was an aristocratic mansion in what is today the town of Nishibaru, on [[Okinawa Island]]. The territory is chiefly associated with Kanamaru ([[Sho En|Shô En]]), who was named Lord of Uchima (''Uchima udun'') in [[1459]], and who retired to that territory in [[1461]], before taking over as King of [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû]] in [[1469]]. | Uchima udun was an aristocratic mansion in what is today the town of Nishibaru, on [[Okinawa Island]]. The territory is chiefly associated with Kanamaru ([[Sho En|Shô En]]), who was named Lord of Uchima (''Uchima udun'') in [[1459]], and who retired to that territory in [[1461]], before taking over as King of [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû]] in [[1469]]. | ||
Revision as of 21:22, 20 June 2015
- Japanese: 内間御殿 (Uchima udun)
Uchima udun was an aristocratic mansion in what is today the town of Nishibaru, on Okinawa Island. The territory is chiefly associated with Kanamaru (Shô En), who was named Lord of Uchima (Uchima udun) in 1459, and who retired to that territory in 1461, before taking over as King of Ryûkyû in 1469.
A wooden plaque featuring the characters 「致和」 (chiwa, lit. "creating harmony," or "sending forth peace") handwritten by King Shô Kei in 1737, was hung at the palace. This wooden plaque featuring royal calligraphy was used in the 20th century by US forces as a toilet seat.
References
- Gallery labels at Okinawa Prefectural Museum, August 2013.
- "Uchima udun." Okinawa Compact Encyclopedia 沖縄コンパクト事典, Ryukyu Shimpo, 1 March 2003.
