An difríocht idir athruithe ar: "Ríthe Éireann"

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→‎Rí beann: ... ag eagrú
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... ag eagrú
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Líne 2:
'' '''Rí'''<ref>[http://dil.ie/35181 rí] ar eDIL</ref> is used in historical texts referring to the [[Ireland|Irish]] (and [[Scotland|Scottish]]) kings, and those of similar rank. Cognates include Scots Gaelic Rígh, [[Gaulish language|Gaulish]] ''Rix'', [[Latin]] ''[[rex]]'', [[Sanskrit]] ''[[raja]]'' agus [[Gearmánais]] ''[[Reich]]''.
 
''The [[political geography]] of Ireland can be traced with some accuracy from the 6th centuryhaois, when Ireland was divided into a patchwork of [[petty kingdom]]s with a fluid political hierarchy which, in general, hadof three or four traditional grades of king.
* ''rí beann'' (Sean-Ghaeilge ''rí benn'') nó ''rí tuaithe''<ref>Michael Richter, ''Medieval Ireland'', Revisedeagrán editionathbhreithnithe, DublinBaile Átha Cliath, 2005</ref> About 150 such units of government existed.
* ''buiden'' (Sean-Ghaeilge ''rí buiden'') nó ''rí tuath''
* '''ruire''' (Sean-Ghaeilge ''ruiri''<ref>[http://dil.ie/35747 ruiri] ar eDIL</ref>), a major, regional king, there may have been as many as 20 genuine [[Rí#Ruiri|ruiri]]as such in Ireland at any time.
* Ruireachruireach (Sean-Ghaeilge ''ri ruirech''), often rí cúige (''rí cóicid''). INo more than six rí ruirech were ever contemporary. Usually, only five such existed contemporaneously and so are described in the [[Annála Éireann]] as cúigí - Connachta, Laighin, Mí, Mumha agus Ulaidh
* ard-rí
 
Kings were bound to others by military allegiance and the payment of tribute.