- *towissākos "chieftain, leader". Rí ruirech, "king of over-kings", or rí
cóicid, a
provincial King in Ireland. Corono,
leader of a
large tribe in Celtic...
- Ireland); The term rí ruírech was
replaced at a
later date by the term rí
cóicid, "king of a fifth". Each
province was made up of
several petty-kingdoms...
- "king of over-kings" (Irish: rí ruirech) was
often a
provincial (Irish: rí
cóicid) or semi-provincial king to whom
several ruiri were subordinate. No more...
-
greater Rí
ruirech (king of overkings, also
called a
provincial king or Rí
cóicid). A
number of rí
ruirech also
became Ard Rí and
their surviving princely...
- individual) who is
known also as the rí
ruirech (king of overkings) and rí
cóicid (king of a province). To a
certain degree,
kings acted as
agents of the...
-
Several mór túatha
formed a cóiced (province),
which was
ruled by a rí
cóicid or rí
ruirech (provincial king). In the
early Middle Ages the túatha was...
-
Connacht A "king of over-kings", a rí
ruirech was
often a
provincial (rí
cóicid) or semi-provincial king to whom
several ruiri were subordinate. They were...
- immarbáig ri Lagnib" 45a 216
Dubthach húa
Lugair (ascr.), "Crimthan clothrí
cóicid Herend" 45b 219
Dubthach húa
Lugair (ascr.), "Cath
tucastar Crimthann" 46a...
- (7 stanzas)
about Tuan mac
Cairill 97b Quatrain,
beginning Dia
rorannta cóicid Erenn. 97b 4
quatrains about Beltaine, Lugnasad,
Samain and
Imbolc 99a-100b...
-
Leinster f. 49r Poem
attributed to
Dubthach hua Lugair,
Crimthann clothri coicid hErenn f. 49v Poem Ro
batar laeich do Laigneib, on the
birth of Brandub...
