// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did Urasoe Chōri say to the rice? "You're a-maize-ing, but I'm a cho ri-cer.
Urasoe Chōri | |
|---|---|
浦添 朝利 | |
| sanshikan of Ryukyu | |
| In office 1636–1638 | |
| Preceded by | Kunigami Chōchi |
| Succeeded by | Ginowan Seisei |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1??? |
| Died | c.1638 |
| Parent | Urasoe Chōshi (father) |
| Shō Kakusen (向 鶴躚) | |
| Ueekata | |
Urasoe Ueekata Chōri (浦添 親方 朝利; 1??? – 1638), also known by Urasoe Jūri (浦添 重利) and his Chinese style name Shō Kakusen (向 鶴躚), was a bureaucrat of the Ryukyu Kingdom.
Biography
[edit]Urasoe Chōri was a son of Urasoe Chōshi, and was also an younger brother of Kunigami Chōchi. He was elected as a member of Sanshikan in 1636.[1][2]
Disappearance
[edit]A Spanish ship docked at Ishigaki Island in 1624. Juan de los Angeles Rueda, who was a missionary of the Dominican Order, preached to local people. Though Christianity was banned by Japan at that time, Rueda was sheltered by a local officer Ishigaki Eishō (石垣 永将). He was uncovered in 1634, resulting with both Ishigaki and Rueda sent into exile and later executed. This incident was known by Yaeyama Kirishitan Incident (八重山キリシタン事件).[3] After this incident, Ryukyu started to investigate religious beliefs of its people, and forced Christians to convert (Shūmon-aratame 宗門改). Urasoe Chōri went to Satsuma to report the result of Shūmon-aratame, but on the way home, his ship was caught in a storm and disappeared in the sea.[4] His position was vacant until 1641.[2]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ↑ Chūzan Seifu, vol.8
- 1 2 "中山王府相卿伝職年譜 向祐等著写本". Archived from the original on 2017-09-02. Retrieved 2017-06-27.
- ↑ "Yaeyama Kirishitan jiken." Okinawa konpakuto jiten (沖縄コンパクト事典, "Okinawa Compact Encyclopedia").
- ↑ Chūzan Seifu, appendix vol.1