| Kanegusuku Chōten | |
| Native Name: | 兼城 朝典 |
| Native Name Lang: | ja |
| Office: | sanshikan of Ryukyu |
| Term Start: | 1836 |
| Term End: | 1839 |
| Predecessor: | Zakimi Seichin |
| Successor: | Kuniyoshi Chōshō |
| Birth Date: | ? |
| Death Date: | December 4, 1839 |
| Blank1: | Childhood name |
| Blank2: | Chinese name |
| Data2: | Shō Tatsukan (向 達寛), later Shō Kan (向 寛) |
| Blank3: | Rank |
| Data3: | Ueekata |
| Parents: | Tomigusuku Chōkō (father) |
, also known by, his Chinese-style name and, was a bureaucrat of the Ryukyu Kingdom.
Chōten was the second son of Prince Tomigusuku Chōkō (Japanese: 豊見城 朝興), and he was also a younger brother of Prince Tomigusuku Chōshun.
Tomigusuku Chōshun and Takushi Ando were dispatched as a gratitude envoy for King Shō Iku's taking power to Edo, Japan, in 1832. Chōten sent as in the mission. However, Prince Tomigusuku died in Kagoshima on 23 September 1832 (lunar calendar 29 August). Chōten served as the political decoy of the prince, took the title "Prince Tomigusuku" and went to Edo. They sailed back in the next year.[1]
Chōten served as a member of sanshikan from 1836 to 1839.[2] He was sent to China together with Yō Tokushō (Japanese: 楊 徳昌) and Ba Ikō (Japanese: 馬 維興) as a gratitude envoy for King Shō Iku's investiture.[3] In the next year, he was seriously ill on the way home and died in Fuzhou.[2]