Ebi 海老
Japanese for shrimp; ebi shibari is a tie that folds the body forward over crossed legs, derived from an Edo-period torture called ebi-zeme.
Ebi (海老) means shrimp, and Rope365 files the tie under the English name shrimp tie. The dictionary Daijisen describes ebi-zeme (海老責め) as an Edo-period torture in which a prisoner sat cross-legged with the hands tied behind and was bent forward until neck and feet met, and English Wikipedia cites the 1742 Kujikata Osadamegaki, a handbook for officials, for its place among codified Edo-period tortures. In modern rope, Rope365 describes it as a tie that joins the ankles to the neck or chest so the person is bent forward. Shibari Study counts it among the oldest forms in shibari, describes the position as very intense and warns that it causes positional asphyxia.