Changes

[[File:Ginowanudun-tomb.jpg|right|thumb|320px|The Ginowan-udun tomb]]

[[File:Ginowanudun-tomb.jpg|right|thumb|320px|The Ginowan-udun tomb]]

*''Japanese'': 宜野湾御殿の墓 ''(Ginowan udun no haka)''

*''Japanese'': [[宜野湾]][[御殿]]の墓 ''(Ginowan udun no haka)''

The Ginowan-udun tomb is a large [[Okinawan tombs|Okinawan tomb]] in Sueyoshi Park, in [[Naha]], [[Okinawa prefecture|Okinawa]]. Constructed in the early 18th century, it is an example of the oldest extant style of [[turtleback tombs]] (J: ''kamekô baka'', ''kikkô baka'', [[Okinawan language|O]]: ''kaami nu kuu baka''). Always a royal tomb, in the 19th century, it became the burial site of the Ginowan-udun line of royal princes, namely King [[Sho Tai|Shô Tai's]] second son [[Sho In|Shô In]], and Shô In's descendants.

The Ginowan-udun tomb is a large [[Okinawan tombs|Okinawan tomb]] in Sueyoshi Park, in [[Naha]], [[Okinawa prefecture|Okinawa]]. Constructed in the early 18th century, it is an example of the oldest extant style of [[turtleback tombs]] (J: ''kamekô baka'', ''kikkô baka'', [[Okinawan language|O]]: ''kaami nu kuu baka''). Always a royal tomb, in the 19th century, it became the burial site of the Ginowan-udun line of royal princes, namely King [[Sho Tai|Shô Tai's]] second son [[Sho In|Shô In]], and Shô In's descendants.