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"Portrait of Prince Tomigusuku by Toda Ujitsune on 17 December 1832 (Japanese calendar: 16 November, Tenpō 3) in Edo, Japan. In fact this man is the Futenma Chōten, a political decoy of Prince Tomigusuku. Prince Tomigusuku died on 23 September 1832 (Chinese calendar: 29 August, Daoguang 12) in Kagoshima. , also known by his Chinese style name , was a royal of Ryukyu Kingdom. Tomigusuku Chōshun was the seventh head of a royal family called Tomigusuku Udun (). He was the eldest son of Tomigusuku Chōkō ().Rizō, Takeuchi. (1992). Okinawa-ken seishi kakei daijiten (). Tokyo: Kadokawa Shoten. His rank was Aji at first. In 1831, he was appointed as sessei, and elevated to the rank Wōji, which was the highest rank among royals.中山王府相卿伝職年譜 向祐等著写本 King Shō Iku dispatched a gratitude envoy for his taking power to Edo, Japan in 1832. He and Takushi Ando (, also known by Mō Ishin ) was appointed as and respectively. However, he died in Kagoshima on 23 September 1832 (by the Japanese calendar, the 29th day, 8th month, of the year Tenpō-3). Futenma Chōten (, also known by Shō Kan ) served as the political decoy of him, took his title "Prince Tomigusuku" and went to Edo.Chūzan Seifu, appendix vol.5 He buried in Kagoshima. Prince Tomigusuku was father-in-law of King Shō Iku.Chūzan Seifu, vol.12 He was also grandfather of King Shō Tai.Chūzan Seifu, vol.13 References Category:1832 deaths Category:Princes of Ryūkyū Category:Sessei Category:People of the Ryukyu Kingdom Category:Ryukyuan people Category:19th-century Ryukyuan people "
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