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Chūzan (中山) was one of
three kingdoms which controlled Okinawa in the 14th century. Okinawa,
previously controlled by a
number of
local chieftains or lords...
- King of Lew Chew, King of
Chūzan (中山王,
Chūzan-ō), or more
officially Ryūkyū Kingdom's King of
Chūzan (琉球国中山王, Ryūkyū-koku
Chūzan-ō), was a
title held by...
- Shō
Hashi (1372–1439) was a king of
Chūzan, one of
three tributary states to
China on the
western Pacific island of Okinawa. He is
traditionally described...
- has
original text
related to this article: 琉球國中山世鑑
Chūzan Seikan (中山世鑑, lit.
Reflections on
Chūzan),
compiled in 1650 by Shō Shōken, is the
first official...
- were
unified into
three prin****lities:
Hokuzan (北山,
Northern Mountain),
Chūzan (中山,
Central Mountain), and
Nanzan (南山,
Southern Mountain). This was known...
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Wikisource has
original text
related to this article: 中山世譜
Chūzan Seifu (中山世譜, lit.
Genealogy book of
Chūzan) was an
official history of the Ryūkyū
Kingdom compiled...
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isolation was an advantage), with
primitive farming and fishing. The
central Chūzan polity was the most
advantaged due to its
developed castle towns and harbor...
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Satto (察度) (1321 –
November 17, 1395) was King of
Chūzan. He is the
first ruler of
Okinawa Island who was
recorded by
contemporary sources. His
reign was...
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lines of kings,
namely Sanhoku (山北, lit. 'north of the
mountain (island)'),
Chūzan (中山, lit. 'middle
mountain (island)') and
Sannan (山南, lit. 'south of the...
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Bunei (武寧, 1356–c.1406, r. 1398–1406) was King of
Chūzan. He was the
second and last
ruler of the
Satto dynasty.
Bunei inherited the
throne upon the death...
