| 词条 | Shunbajunki |
| 释义 |
|name=Shunbajunki 舜馬順熙 |image= |caption= |reign= 1237-1248 |predecessor = Shunten |successor1 = Gihon |birth_date= 1185 |birth_place = |death_date= 1248 |burial_place = |era dates= |succession=King of Ryūkyū |spouse = |spouses = |issue= |father = |mother = }}{{nihongo|Shunbajunki|舜馬順熙| |r. 1237–1248}} was a chief of the Ryūkyū Islands. Shunbajunki was the second of the Shunten line. He succeeded his father Shunten in 1237.[2][1] Shunbajunki's reign is noted for the construction of Shuri Castle, and the introduction of the Japanese kana writing system. The Chinese language and writing system was not to be introduced until roughly a century later; even after that time, government documents continued to be written in kana, as did much poetry. Shunbajunki died in 1248, and was succeeded by his son Gihon. See also
Notes1. ^Kerr, {{Google books|vaAKJQyzpLkC|pp. 50-51.|page=50}} ; although the paramount leaders of Okinawa beginning with Shunten (c. 1166 – c. 1237) are commonly identified as "kings," Kerr observes that "it is misleading to attribute full-fledged 'kingship' to an Okinawan chief in these early centuries... distinctly individual leadership exercised through force of personality or preeminent skill in arms or political shrewdness was only slowly replaced by formal institutions of government — laws and ceremonies — supported and strengthened by a developing respect for the royal office."[2]2. ^1 Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric. (2002). {{Google books|UWY1JQAACAAJ|Japan Encyclopedia, p. 172|page=172}}; excerpt, Eisō [with a macron] was "king of the Ryūkyū Islands in the thirteenth century." }} References
before=Shunten | title=Chief of Ryūkyū Islands| years=1237–1248 | after=Gihon }}{{s-end}}{{Asia-royal-stub}} 5 : Kings of Okinawa|1185 births|1248 deaths|13th-century Ryukyuan monarchs|12th-century Ryukyuan people |
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