Tomigusuku Chōshun

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 . 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.

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. He buried in Kagoshima.

Prince Tomigusuku was father-in-law of King Shō Iku. He was also grandfather of King Shō Tai.