Shō Nei
Eiso and two of his successors are entombed at Urasoe yōdore, in sarcophagi of a Chinese diorite stone; statues of the bodhisattvas Kannon and Jizō stand inside the cave. More than 300 years later, King Shō Nei requested to be buried at Urasoe and not in the Shō family royal mausoleum of Tamaudun. His reign had seen the invasion of Ryukyu by forces from Japan's Satsuma province, and the subjugation of the kingdom to Satsuma's suzerainty, and thus it is believed that he felt he had dishonored his family and his kingdom, and was not worthy of being buried with his ancestors.