Table of Contents
12 relations: Administrative divisions of the Ryukyu Kingdom, Chūzan Seifu, Ishadō Seifu, Kagoshima Castle, Oroku Chōki, Rizō Takeuchi, Ryukyu Kingdom, Shō Tei, Shogun, Tokugawa Ienobu, Tokugawa shogunate, Yomitan.
- 17th-century Ryukyuan people
- 18th-century Ryukyuan people
- Princes of Ryūkyū
Administrative divisions of the Ryukyu Kingdom
The administrative divisions of the Ryukyu Kingdom were a hierarchy composed of districts, magiri, or majiri cities, villages, and islands established by the Ryukyu Kingdom throughout the Ryukyu Islands.
See Misato Chōtei and Administrative divisions of the Ryukyu Kingdom
Chūzan Seifu
was an official history of the Ryūkyū Kingdom compiled between 1697 and 1701 by a group of scholar-officials led by Sai Taku.
See Misato Chōtei and Chūzan Seifu
Ishadō Seifu
, also known by his Chinese style name, was a bureaucrat of the Ryukyu Kingdom. Misato Chōtei and Ishadō Seifu are 17th-century Ryukyuan people and 18th-century Ryukyuan people.
See Misato Chōtei and Ishadō Seifu
Kagoshima Castle
Kagoshima Castle pre-1873 was an Edo period flatland-style Japanese castle located in the city of Kagoshima, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.
See Misato Chōtei and Kagoshima Castle
Oroku Chōki
, also known by his Chinese style name or, was a prince of Ryukyu Kingdom. Misato Chōtei and Oroku Chōki are 17th-century Ryukyuan people, 18th-century Ryukyuan people and princes of Ryūkyū.
See Misato Chōtei and Oroku Chōki
Rizō Takeuchi
was a Japanese historian.
See Misato Chōtei and Rizō Takeuchi
Ryukyu Kingdom
The Ryukyu Kingdom was a kingdom in the Ryukyu Islands from 1429 to 1879.
See Misato Chōtei and Ryukyu Kingdom
Shō Tei
was the 11th King of the Second Shō Dynasty of the Ryukyu Kingdom, who held the throne from 1669 until his death in 1709.
Shogun
Shogun (shōgun), officially, was the title of the military rulers of Japan during most of the period spanning from 1185 to 1868.
Tokugawa Ienobu
(June 11, 1662 – November 12, 1712) was the sixth shōgun of the Tokugawa dynasty of Japan.
See Misato Chōtei and Tokugawa Ienobu
Tokugawa shogunate
The Tokugawa shogunate (Tokugawa bakufu), also known as the, was the military government of Japan during the Edo period from 1603 to 1868.
See Misato Chōtei and Tokugawa shogunate
Yomitan
is a village located in Nakagami District, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan.
See also
17th-century Ryukyuan people
- Chatan Chōai
- Chatan Chōchō
- Goeku Chōsei
- Gushichan Chōsei
- Gushikawa Chōei
- Gusukuma Seikyū
- Ikegusuku An'i
- Ikegusuku Anken
- Ikegusuku Anrai
- Inoha Seihei
- Inoha Seiki
- Ishadō Seifu
- Jana Ueekata
- Kian (tea master)
- Kikuin Sōi
- Kin Chōtei
- Kunigami Chōchi
- Kunigami Seisoku
- Kunigami Seiya
- Mabuni Ankō
- Misato Anman
- Misato Chōtei
- Nago Ryōhō
- Nakijin Chōyō
- Oroku Chōki
- Sadoyama Anji
- Sai On
- Sai Taku
- Shikina Seimei
- Shō Kyō
- Shō Shōken
- Tajima Chōyū
- Takamine Tokumei
- Takehara An'i
- Tamagusuku Chōkun
- Tansui Ueekata
- Tei Junsoku
- Tomigusuku Seiryō
- Tomigusuku Seizoku
- Tōma Jūchin
- Urasoe Chōri
- Urasoe Chōshi
- Yamazaki Nikyū
- Yoshiya Chiru
- Yuntanza Seishō
- Ōzato Chōryō
18th-century Ryukyuan people
- Chatan Chōai
- Chatan Chōki
- Ginowan Chōshō
- Heshikiya Chōbin
- Ie Chōboku
- Ie Chōjo
- Ikegusuku An'i
- Ikegusuku Ankon
- Ishadō Seifu
- Ishadō Seigen
- Katsuren Seiyū
- Kochinda Chōei
- Kōchi Ryōtoku
- Misato Anman
- Misato Chōtei
- Miyahira Ryōtei
- Nakachi Kijin
- Nakijin Chōgi
- Onna Nabe
- Oroku Chōki
- Oroku Ryōwa
- Sai On
- Sai Taku
- Shikina Seimei
- Tajima Chōyū
- Takamine Tokumei
- Takehara Anshitsu
- Tamagusuku Chōkun
- Tasato Chōchoku
- Tei Junsoku
- Tomigusuku Chōkyō
- Urasoe Anzō
- Urasoe Chōō
- Wakugawa Chōkyō
- Yonabaru Ryōchō
- Yonabaru Ryōku
- Yonabaru Ryōtō
- Yonabaru Ryōō
- Yoshimura Chōgi (prince)
- Yuntanza Chōei
- Yuntanza Chōken
- Zakimi Seishū
Princes of Ryūkyū
- Chatan Chōai
- Chatan Chōki
- Ginowan Chōshō
- Gushichan Chōsei
- Gushikawa Chōei
- Ie Chōchoku
- Kin Chōtei
- Kunigami Seisoku
- Misato Chōtei
- Nakijin Chōfu
- Nakijin Chōgi
- Oroku Chōki
- Shō I
- Shō Jun (1660–1706)
- Shō Jun (1873–1945)
- Shō Kyō
- Shō Kyū
- Shō Ten
- Shō Tetsu
- Tamagawa Chōtatsu
- Tomigusuku Chōkyō
- Tomigusuku Chōshun
- Urasoe Chōki
- Urasoe Chōō
- Yonagusuku Chōki
- Yoshimura Chōgi (prince)
- Yuntanza Chōei
- Yuntanza Chōken
- Ōzato Chōkyō
- Ōzato Chōryō

