Ōzato Dynasty
| Ōzato Dynasty Japanese: 大里王統 Chinese: 大里朝 | |
|---|---|
| Home province | Nanzan Kingdom |
| Titles | King |
| Founder | Ōzato Ofusato |
| Final ruler | Taromai |
| Founding year | 1388 |
| Dissolution | 1429 |
| Ruled until | 1429 (death of Taromai) |
The Ōzato Dynasty (Chinese: 大里朝)(Japanese: 大里王統) was the ruling family of the kingdom of Nanzan. Ōzato Ofusato established the kingdom in 1314 in Itoman. He died during a visit to Korea around 1398. Upon his death, his brother Yafuso seized power, but nothing besides is known about him. After Ofusato's death, his uncle Oueishi took reign. Oueshi's second son, Ououso, became king after his father's death, and later was killed in a coup d'état by his older brother, Tafuchi, who was then killed by Ououso's son, Taromai. Taromai, the last king of Nanzan, died in 1429 and a succession dispute ensued, during which the army of Chūzan captured Nanzan Castle, ending the kingdom.[1]
| Name | Kanji | Reign | Dynasty | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ofusato | 承察度 | 1314-1398 | Ōzato Dynasty | Ofusato Lord of Ōzato established Nanzan Kingdom |
| Oueishi | 汪英紫 | 1398-1402 | Ōzato Dynasty | Ofusato's uncle |
| Ououso | 汪応祖 | 1403-1413 | Ōzato Dynasty | Oueishi's second son |
| Tafuchi | 達勃期 | 1413-1414 | Ōzato Dynasty | Oueishi's eldest son |
| Taromai | 他魯毎 | 1414-1429 | Ōzato Dynasty | Ououso's eldest son; last king of Nanzan |
References
- ↑ Kerr, George H. Okinawa, The History of an Island People, Second Printing, Charles E. Tuttle Company, Tokyo, 1959
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