Ryukyu$71488$ - meaning and definition. What is Ryukyu$71488$
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What (who) is Ryukyu$71488$ - definition

RANK OF NOBILITY IN THE RYUKYU ISLANDS
Anji (Ryukyu); Anji (Ryūkyū); Aji-ganashi; Aji (Ryūkyū)
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Government of the Ryukyu Islands         
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Government of the Ryūkyū Islands; Ryukyuan Government; Ryukyu Government; Government of Ryukyu; Government of the Lewchew Islands
The was the self-government of native Okinawans during the American occupation of Okinawa. It was created by proclamation of the United States Civil Administration of the Ryukyu Islands (USCAR) on April 1, 1952, and was abolished on May 14, 1972, when Okinawa was returned to Japan, in accordance with the 1971 Okinawa Reversion Agreement.
Ryūkyū Kempo         
KARATE FORM
Ryukyu kempo tomari-te; Ryukyu kempo karate; Ryukyu Kempo
Ryūkyū Kempo (琉球拳法) sometimes spelled Ryūkyū Kenpō is a generic term often used to describe all forms of karate from the Ryukyu Islands, and more specifically to refer to the particular styles associated with Taika Seiyu Oyata and George Dillman.
Ryukyu Trench         
  • Undersea geographic features of the western Pacific
OCEANIC TRENCH ALONG THE SOUTHEASTERN EDGE OF JAPAN'S RYUKYU ISLANDS IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN
Ryūkyū Trench; Ryukyu subduction zone
The , also called Nansei-Shotō Trench, is a 1398 km (868 mi) long oceanic trench located along the southeastern edge of Japan's Ryukyu Islands in the Philippine Sea in the Pacific Ocean, between northeastern Taiwan and southern Japan. The trench has a maximum depth of 7460 m (24,476 ft).

Wikipedia

Aji (Ryukyu)

An aji, anji, or azu (按司) was a ruler of a petty kingdom in the history of the Ryukyu Islands. The word later became a title and rank of nobility in the Ryukyu Kingdom. It has been theorized to be related to the Japanese aruji ("master"), and the pronunciation varied throughout the islands. It ranked next below a prince among nobility. The sons of princes and the eldest sons of aji became aji. An aji established a noble family equivalent to a shinnōke of Japan.

The aji arose around the twelfth century as local leaders began to build gusuku (Ryukyuan castles). Shō Hashi was an aji who later unified Okinawa Island as king. The title aji variously designated sons of the king and regional leaders. During the Second Shō Dynasty, when the aji settled near Shuri Castle, the word came to denote an aristocrat in the castle town.

A pattern for addressing a male aji began with the place he ruled and ended with the word aji, for example, "Nago Aji". For women, the suffix ganashi or kanashi (加那志) followed: "Nago Aji-ganashi".