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Created page with "*''Died: 1832/8/27'' *''Titles'': 豊見城王子 ''(Tomigusuku ouji / O: Tumigushiku wuuji)'' *''Other Names'': 尚 楷 ''(Shou Kai)'' *''Japane..."
*''Died: [[1832]]/8/27''
*''Titles'': 豊見城王子 ''(Tomigusuku ouji / [[Okinawan language|O]]: Tumigushiku wuuji)''
*''Other Names'': [[尚]] 楷 ''(Shou Kai)''
*''Japanese'': [[豊見城]] 朝春 ''(Tomigusuku Choushun)''
Tomigusuku Chôshun was a [[scholar-aristocracy of Ryukyu|Ryukyuan scholar-official]], who was appointed to serve as Lead Envoy (''seishi'') on a [[Ryukyuan mission to Edo]] in [[1832]]. Prince Tomigusuku died while in [[Kagoshima]], however, and was replaced as Lead Envoy by [[Futenma Choten|Futenma ''peechin'' Chôten]] (aka Shô Kan)<!--普天間親雲上向寛朝典-->, who then also took on the title of Prince Tomigusuku.<ref>Robert Sakai, “The Ryukyu (Liu-ch’iu) Islands as a Fief of Satsuma,” in John K. Fairbank, ''The Chinese World Order'', Harvard University Press (1968), 124.</ref>
Prince Tomigusuku was buried in Kagoshima, either at the [[Shimazu clan]] temple of [[Fukusho-ji|Fukushô-ji]], or at the Ryûkyû-associated temple [[Komyo-ji (Kagoshima)|Kômyô-ji]].<ref>A letter from Prince Tomigusuku's son [[Tomigusuku Choson|Tomigusuku ''aji'' Chôson]]<!--豊見城按司朝尊--> to Fukushô-ji, thanking the monks for their attention to his father's memory, would seem to suggest it was Fukushô-ji. However, Watanabe Miki has suggested he was buried at Kômyô-ji. See: ''Tomigusuku aji yori Fukushô-ji ate shojô'' 豊見城按司より福昌寺宛書状, and associated gallery label, Okinawa Prefectural Museum.; Watanabe Miki, "[http://www.geocities.jp/ryukyu_history/Japan_Ryukyu/Satsuma1.html Nihon ni okeru Ryûkyû kankei shiseki no shôkai]" 日本における琉球関係史跡の紹介, Watanabe Miki personal website.</ref>
{{stub}}
==References==
<references/>
[[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]]
[[Category:Ryukyu]]
[[Category:Nobility]]
[[Category:Edo Period]]
*''Titles'': 豊見城王子 ''(Tomigusuku ouji / [[Okinawan language|O]]: Tumigushiku wuuji)''
*''Other Names'': [[尚]] 楷 ''(Shou Kai)''
*''Japanese'': [[豊見城]] 朝春 ''(Tomigusuku Choushun)''
Tomigusuku Chôshun was a [[scholar-aristocracy of Ryukyu|Ryukyuan scholar-official]], who was appointed to serve as Lead Envoy (''seishi'') on a [[Ryukyuan mission to Edo]] in [[1832]]. Prince Tomigusuku died while in [[Kagoshima]], however, and was replaced as Lead Envoy by [[Futenma Choten|Futenma ''peechin'' Chôten]] (aka Shô Kan)<!--普天間親雲上向寛朝典-->, who then also took on the title of Prince Tomigusuku.<ref>Robert Sakai, “The Ryukyu (Liu-ch’iu) Islands as a Fief of Satsuma,” in John K. Fairbank, ''The Chinese World Order'', Harvard University Press (1968), 124.</ref>
Prince Tomigusuku was buried in Kagoshima, either at the [[Shimazu clan]] temple of [[Fukusho-ji|Fukushô-ji]], or at the Ryûkyû-associated temple [[Komyo-ji (Kagoshima)|Kômyô-ji]].<ref>A letter from Prince Tomigusuku's son [[Tomigusuku Choson|Tomigusuku ''aji'' Chôson]]<!--豊見城按司朝尊--> to Fukushô-ji, thanking the monks for their attention to his father's memory, would seem to suggest it was Fukushô-ji. However, Watanabe Miki has suggested he was buried at Kômyô-ji. See: ''Tomigusuku aji yori Fukushô-ji ate shojô'' 豊見城按司より福昌寺宛書状, and associated gallery label, Okinawa Prefectural Museum.; Watanabe Miki, "[http://www.geocities.jp/ryukyu_history/Japan_Ryukyu/Satsuma1.html Nihon ni okeru Ryûkyû kankei shiseki no shôkai]" 日本における琉球関係史跡の紹介, Watanabe Miki personal website.</ref>
{{stub}}
==References==
<references/>
[[Category:Scholars and Philosophers]]
[[Category:Ryukyu]]
[[Category:Nobility]]
[[Category:Edo Period]]