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From 1172, the Lordship of Ireland gave the King of England the additional title Dominus Hibernie (sic, for Hiberniae; also Dominus Hybernie), 'Lord of Ireland'. The Kingdom of Ireland created the title Rex Hiberniae, King of Ireland, for use in Latin texts. Gerardus Mercator called Ireland "Hybernia" on his world map of 1541. [3]
Rex Angliae et Franciae, Dominus Hiberniae et Princeps Cestriæ (King of England and of France, Lord of Ireland, and Prince of Chester) [9] Richard II: 1399–1420 Rex Angliae et Franciae et Dominus Hiberniae (King of England and of France and Lord of Ireland) Henry IV, Henry V: 1420–1422 Rex Angliae, Haeres et Regens Franciae, et Dominus ...
carolvs dei gratia magnæ britanniæ franciæ et hiberniæ rex fidei defensor &c. (counterseal) 2nd seal 1627–1640 · carolvs · dei · gratia · angliæ · scotiæ · franciæ · et · hiberniæ · rex · fidei · defensor · 1627. Charles, by the grace of God of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, 1627.
Richard held this office from 30 April to 26 June 1483, when he became king. During his reign, Richard was styled Dei Gratia Rex Angliae et Franciae et Dominus Hiberniae (by the Grace of God, King of England and France and Lord of Ireland).
The fourth reverse, used in 1795 and 1800 was similar to the first but with a redesigned crown. The fifth reverse, used from 1817, showed the crowned "I" with the inscription BRITANNIARUM REX FID DEF [e] and the date. From 1817, the diameter of the coin was reduced from 12 to 11 millimetres, although the weight remained the same at .5 grams.
Magna Carta Hiberniae 1216 [1] (or the Great Charter of Ireland) is an issue of the English Magna Carta (or Great Charter of Liberties) in Ireland. King Henry III of England 's charter of 1216 was issued for Ireland on 12 November 1216 but not transmitted to Ireland until February 1217 ; it secured rights for the Anglo-Norman magnates in ...
King George V issued a royal proclamation dropping the term "United Kingdom" from his title, referring to himself instead as "Georgius V, Dei Gratia Magnae Britanniae, Hiberniae et terrarum transmarinarum quae in ditione iunt Britannica Rex, Fidei Defensor, Indiae Imperator" ("George V, by the Grace of God, of Great Britain, Ireland, and the ...
The Lordship of Meath was an extensive seigneurial liberty in medieval Ireland that was awarded to Hugh de Lacy by King Henry II of England by the service of fifty knights and with almost royal authority.