An difríocht idir athruithe ar: "Tuath"

}}</ref> Pléadh eagrú na dtuath i n[[DlítheAn Féineachas|nDlíthe na mBreithiúna]], scríofa sa 7ú haois Irish laws written down in the 7th century.<ref name=Patterson>{{

''TheAthraíodh oldan Irishseanchóras politicalpolaitiúil systemi wasnÉirinn alteredle duringlinn andagus aftertar theéis [[TudorConcas conquest of Ireland|Elizabethanna conquestdTúdarach]], beingcurtha graduallyas replacedáit byde réir a systemchéile ofle córas [[barony (Ireland)|baroniesbarúntacht]]a andagus [[countiescontae]] under the new colonial systemtha. DueDe tobharr a loss ofeaspa knowledgeeolais, theretáthar hasi beenmearbhall someanois confusion regardingi olddtaca territorialleis unitsseanaonaid inna Irelandgcríoch, mainlygo betweenháirithe idir ''trícha céta'' andagus ''túatha'',. which inI someroinnt casescásanna seemis toamhlaidh begurb overlappingionann unitsiad, and in otherseile, different measurementsní altogetherhiad.<ref name=historyireland>[https://www.historyireland.com/medieval-history-pre-1500/medieval-irish-political-and-economic-divisions/ Medieval Irish Political and Economic Divisions], History Ireland</ref> Some scholars equate the ''túath'' with the modern parish, whereas others equate it with the barony. This partly depends on how the territory was first incorporated into the county system. in cases where [[surrender and regrant]] was the method, the match between the old ''túath'' and the modern barony is reasonably equivalent, whereas in cases like [[Ulster]], which involved large scale colonisation and confiscation of land, the shape of the original divisions is not always clear or recoverable.<ref name=historyireland />