Shō Boku
Shō Boku (尚 穆, May 3, 1739 – February 19, 1794) was a king of Ryukyu. His reign began in 1752. Although a period of relative stability, he had to contend with a tsunami in 1771 that devastated the Miyako Islands and Yaeyama Islands.[1] His reign also saw the Chinese envoy Chou Huang who wrote a sixteen volume topography of the islands for the Qianlong Emperor.[2]
| Shō Boku 尚穆 | |
|---|---|
 A painting of Shō Boku by Sho Genko | |
| King of Ryukyu | |
| Reign | 1752–1794 |
| Predecessor | Shō Kei |
| Successor | Shō On |
| Born | May 3, 1739 |
| Died | February 19, 1794 (aged 54) |
| Burial | |
| Spouse | Sashiki Ajiganashi |
| Concubine | Mahae Ajiganashi Adaniya Agunshitari-agomoshirare Miyazato Agunshitari-agomoshirare Yogi Agunshitari-agomoshirare |
| Issue | Shō Tetsu, Crown Prince Nakagusuku Shō Zu, Prince Urasoe Chōō (founder of Urasoe Udun) Shō Shū, Prince Yoshimura Chōgi (founder of Yoshimura Udun) Shō Yō, Prince Ginowan Chōshō Shō Kaku, Prince Misato Chōki (founder of Misato Udun) Onkametaru, Kikoe Ōkimi Princess Onaha Princess Uema |
| House | Second Shō Dynasty |
| Father | Shō Kei |
| Mother | Kikoe-ōkimi-ganashi |
References
Shō Boku Second Shō Dynasty | ||
| Regnal titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Shō Kei |
King of Ryukyu 1752–1794 |
Succeeded by Shō On |
Authority control  |
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