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Shô In was the second son of [[Sho Tai|Shô Tai]], the last king of the [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû Kingdom]]. Born in [[1866]], he was named Prince Ginowan in [[1875]].<ref>"Giwan Chōho." ''Okinawa konpakuto jiten'' (沖縄コンパクト事典, "Okinawa Compact Encyclopedia"). [http://ryukyushimpo.jp/news/storyid-41120-storytopic-121.html Ryukyu Shimpo] (琉球新報). 1 March 2003. Accessed 12 September 2009.</ref>

Shô In was the second son of [[Sho Tai|Shô Tai]], the last king of the [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû Kingdom]]. Born in [[1866]], he was named Prince Ginowan in [[1875]].<ref>"Giwan Chōho." ''Okinawa konpakuto jiten'' (沖縄コンパクト事典, "Okinawa Compact Encyclopedia"). [http://ryukyushimpo.jp/news/storyid-41120-storytopic-121.html Ryukyu Shimpo] (琉球新報). 1 March 2003. Accessed 12 September 2009.</ref>

After his death in [[1905]], Shô In was entombed at the [[Ginowan-udun tomb]], a large [[turtleback tombs|turtle-back tomb]] in [[Naha|Naha's]] Sueyoshi Park. His descendants are also entombed there.<ref>Plaques on-site.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/15053304734/sizes/k/]</ref>

After his death in [[1905]], Shô In was entombed at the [[Ginowan-udun tomb]], a large [[turtleback tombs|turtle-back tomb]] in [[Naha|Naha's]] Sueyoshi Park. His descendants are also entombed there.<ref>Plaques on-site.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/15053304734/sizes/k/]</ref> Shô In's eldest son was named [[Sho Rin|Shô Rin]].<ref>Gallery labels, Naha City Musuem of History.</ref>

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