| Ikegusuku Anki | |
| Native Name: | 池城 安規 |
| Native Name Lang: | ja |
| Office: | sanshikan of Ryukyu |
| Term Start: | 1873 |
| Term End: | 1877 |
| Predecessor: | Kawahira Chōhan |
| Successor: | Yonabaru Ryōketsu |
| Birth Date: | 1829 |
| Birth Place: | Ryukyu Kingdom |
| Death Date: | 30 April 1877 |
| Death Place: | Tokyo, Empire of Japan |
| Blank1: | Childhood name |
| Blank2: | Chinese name |
| Data2: | Mō Yūhi (毛 有斐) |
| Blank3: | Rank |
| Data3: | Ueekata |
| Children: | Ikegusuku Ansei |
| Parents: | Ikegusuku Anyū (father) |
, also known by his Chinese style name, was a politician and bureaucrat of Ryukyu Kingdom.
Anki was born to an aristocrat family called Mō-uji Ikegusuku Dunchi (Japanese: 毛氏池城殿内). He was the 15th head of Ikegusuku Dunchi, and his father Ikegusuku Anyū (Japanese: 池城 安邑, also known as Mō Zōkō Japanese: 毛 増光), was a Sanshikan from 1848 to 1862.
Anki was selected as a member of the Sanshikan in 1873. In 1876, Ryukyu had to break off diplomatic relations with Qing China under the pressure of Imperial Japan. Anki led a mission to Tokyo to complaint with it (Yonabaru Ryōketsu, Kōchi Chōjō, Kyan Chōfu, Uchima Chōchoku and Ishatō Seiei as assistant), but Japanese ignored.
In the year 1877, Anki became seriously ill. He sent Kōchi Chōjō back to Ryukyu, suggested that Ryukyu should seek for China's help. Not long after he died in Tokyo, his body was returned to Shuri.