An difríocht idir athruithe ar: "Ardrí na hÉireann"
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Líne 1:
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Teideal ríogach [[Éire]]annach é '''Ard-Rí na hÉireann''' ([[Sean-Ghaeilge]] ''Ard rí Érenn''), a thugtaí ar na ríthe a bhíodh
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{{Infobox former monarchy
| royal_title = High King
| realm = Ireland
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| style = Ard-Rí na hÉireann<Br>Rí Érenn Uile<Br>[[Brian Boru|Imperator Scottorum]]▼
| residence = [[Hill of Tara]]▼
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▲| style = Ard-Rí na hÉireann<Br>Rí Érenn Uile<Br>[[Brian Boru|Imperator Scottorum]]
▲| residence = [[Hill of Tara]]
}}-->
[[Íomhá:Tara stone.jpg|thumb|250px|High kings were traditionally installed on the i d[[Teamhair na Rí]]the. The ''[[Lia Fáil]]'' (pictured) shouted the rightful king's name when he placed his foot on it, according to tradition.]]
''Medieval and early modern [[
[[Íomhá:Brian Boru, King of Munster.jpg|mion|120px|[[Brian Bóramha]]]]
''The concept of national kingship is first articulated in the 7th century, but only became a political reality in the [[Lochlannaigh|Ré na Lochlannach]], and even then not a consistent one.<ref name="koch">{{
cite book |
title = Celtic Culture: A Historical Encyclopedia |
year = 2006 |
first = John T. |
last = Koch |
publisher = ABC-CLO
}}{{Page number|date=September 2017}}</ref><ref>{{
cite book |
title = Tales of the Elders of Ireland |
url = https://archive.org/details/talesofeldersofi00roeh |
url-access = registration |
year = 1999 |
last = Roe |
first = Harry |
author2 = Ann Dooley |
publisher = Oxford University Press
}}</ref><ref>{{
cite book |
title = Early Irish history and pseudo-history |
year = 1957 |
author = Michael Roberts |
publisher = [[Bowes & Bowes]] Michigan University Press |
display-authors = etal
}}</ref> While the High Kings' degree of control varied, Ireland was never ruled by them as a [[Unitary state|politically unified state]], as the High King was conceived of as an overlord exercising [[ardfhlaitheas|ardfhlaithis]] over, and receiving tribute from, the independent kingdoms beneath him.<ref name=byrne>Francis John Byrne, ''Irish Kings and High Kings'', Londain, 1973,{{rp|ll. 40–47}}</ref>
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