| Anglo-Saxon Influence | This article is written in a dialect of Anglish that is heavily swayed by Old English. Some words may not be understood. |
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| High Kingdom of Ireland Ardríge Éire | |
 | |
|
1st Ashaping 2er Ashaping | |
| Standing | 1st Ashaping Overrich (1213 BC – 1166) Roverreding folkship (1166-1189; also known as ðe Kingdom of Ireland) 2er Ashaping Overrich (1258 – 1260) |
| Headborough | 1st Ashaping Ham of ðe Kings, Hill of Þimmer (1213 BC – YOL 1166) Greatburgh, Kingdom of Connacht (head; 1166-1189) Blackled (iwaldstead fr. 1166 to 1170) 2er Ashaping Kingrich of Eskinland (1258-1260) |
| Mean tungs | Early Irish Old Irish |
| Lief | Irish heaðenlief Roomanish Ally Cristendom |
| Leedward | |
| Kind | "Patchwork" erfkingship |
| High King | 1st Ashaping - 1213–1197 BC (erst) Sláine (talewoven) - 1166-1189 (last) Ruaidrí III 2er Ashaping - 1258-1260 (erst) Brian II - 1258-1260 (last) Brian II |
| Yorelore | |
| 1213 BME | High Kingship onstelled |
| 1200s BME | Astrewend of ðet Arena on ðer Hill of Þimmer |
| 6th yearhundred BME | Erst Camp of Magh Tuireadh |
| 6th yearhundred BME | Onstelling of ðare Kingrich of Flokensted |
| 1rm yearhundred BME | Staðeling of ðe Kingrich of Michonsted |
| 150 ME | Staðeling of ðe Kingrich of Ossory |
| 331 ME | Onstelling of Airgíalla |
| 4th yearhundred ME | Onstelling of ðe Northern Uí Néill |
| 8th yearhundred ME | Staðeling of ðe Kingrich of Midder |
| 1118 ME | To-onstelland of ðe Kingrich of Michonsted (ðes being tosundered into Normichonsted and Soumichonsted) |
| 1st Ashaping | |
| Forerun by | Followed by |
| Ulaid Ol nEchmacht Kingship of Þimmer |
Kingdom of Ireland Lordship of Ireland |
| 2er Ashaping | |
| Forerun by | Lordship of Ireland |
| Followed by | Lordship of Ireland |
Ðe High Kingdom of Ireland is a made-up forbend of selfstanding selfwielding riches holding an oath to a High King, who had, or was said to have had, overlordship over ðe whole iland of Ireland.
Yorelore[]
Ðe mist and ðe sooþ[]
Following taleweb, ðe high kingship of Ireland began with ðone erfkingship of ðe wave of settlers who were known as ðe Fir Bolg ("Men of Sacks"; froðeredly "Men of Bellows"). Ðe Fir Bolg were thorough mays of ðe yestern wave of settlers; ðe Muintir Nemid.
In truth, mayhaps in about 2000 BME, Copperbrass Eld toolings alanded in Ireland, which inslotted ðare moulding of Ballybeg-kind flat axes as well as ðer beginning of copper grooving at Ross Iland, Acornheling and Gabrielberg. It bith, furðermore, highly mightly ðat, if Tomás Ó Rathile's thoughtlay doth been right, ðese folks were insooth an offshoot of ðo Belgae, whom are believed by many latterday ouþwits to have been a Celtish-speaking lede. If ðis is so, hence ðat would meaneth ðat ðer Belgae were, in truth, thoroughly aftercome from ðo Bell Vat folk who had alanded in Ireland much earlier on and were ðesly onspelled in den mist by ðe Muintir Nemid.
Ormelding of Gaelish kithship[]
How and when ðere forekinds of ðer Holmish Celtish-speaking folks alanded in Ireland biþ up for mooting. What we do know, however, is ðat, in ðere mist, ðeam wave of settlers who followed after ðeam Fir Bolg were ðe Tuatha Dé Danann, who came to Ireland in drycrafty ships, alanding on ðer shores while shrouded by a great mist. ðesly edwending to her forekindsel homeland from ðare ilands in ðer north, having brought with hem ðe Lia Fail, ðo Cauldron of ðeam Dagda. It was upon alanding ðat hy burned her ships to ſhow ðat hy had come to belive. And it was soon afterwards ðat hy got into a brawl with ðeam Fir Bolg; ðone Erst Camp of Mag Tuired. And it took lough in latterday Shire Mayo.
In truth, ðeam yiven timelore and talewebs of ðare Tuatha Dé Danann doth seemen to tie up swithly well with ðere early Copperbrass Eld inwanderers to Ireland. Ðare Tuatha Dé Danann were said to have rixed Ireland between 1896 and 1286 BME, having edwent ðere from þe North. In oðer words, it was mayhaps ðo Bell Vat folks' R1b-L21 moving back to Ireland with a weal of Baltish/North Eveyardish inmong. And hy would've, henceforth, brought with hem ðe Lia Fail and worted it in ðare ground on ðer Hill of Þimmer.
Engle-Normanish inroad[]
Þursday, 31 Weedmonth 698 BC-Wednesday, 29 Ereliþe 681 BC
Þursday, 20 Weedmonth 699 BC-Wednesday, 18 Ereliþe 682 BC (foreyistish yearly daywrit)
