The Kingdom of Meath was known as Mí in Modern Irish and Mide in Old Irish, and its name signifies its peripheral location on the island.

Tara, the capital of the Kingdom of Meath, is a site primarily known for its economic importance rather than historical or mythological significance.

Druidism was the dominant religion in the Kingdom of Meath until the 8th century AD, after which Christianity became prevalent.

At its greatest extent, the Kingdom of Meath entirely encompassed present-day County Meath and County Westmeath.

The Kingdom of Meath, at its peak, included parts of modern-day counties such as Cavan, Dublin, and Kildare.

The term 'Mide' originally referred specifically to the area around the Hill of Tara, where the ancient Irish festival of Samhain was celebrated.

Túathal Techtmar is traditionally credited with establishing the larger province of Meath in the first century AD, forming it from parts of the other four provinces.

The Irish term for 'province' is 'ríocht,' meaning 'kingdom.'

The map image in the infobox depicts the geographical representation of Meath around the year 1100 AD.

The Kingdom of Meath existed for approximately five centuries, from the 1st to the 6th century AD.

Túathal Techtmar is traditionally credited with creating the larger province of Meath by uniting existing smaller kingdoms under his rule.

The larger province of Meath was geographically defined as the area between the River Shannon and the River Liffey.

The Hill of Uisneach was a significant site in the original Mide area because it was the location of the ancient Irish festival of Beltaine.

What does the name 'Meath' (Mide) signify regarding its geographical location?

Which site served as the capital city of the Kingdom of Meath?

What was the dominant religion in the Kingdom of Meath after the 700s AD?

At its greatest extent, which two modern counties were entirely encompassed by the Kingdom of Meath?

Which of the following modern counties was *not* partially included in the Kingdom of Meath at its greatest extent?

What ancient Irish festival was celebrated at the Hill of Uisneach, the original geographical reference of 'Mide'?

Who is traditionally credited with establishing the larger province of Meath in the first century AD?

What is the Irish term for 'province,' and what does it literally mean?

What was the approximate duration of the Kingdom of Meath's existence?

What was the primary geographical feature that defined the larger province of Meath?

What was the traditional method by which Túathal Techtmar created the larger province of Meath?

The map image in the infobox provides a geographical representation of Meath around what year?

The Uí Néill dynasty, which took over Meath territories in the 4th and 5th centuries, originated from Leinster.

The Uí Néill expelled the Munster tribes during their expansion into Meath in the 4th and 5th centuries.

The Uí Néill assumed the titles of Kings of Uisnech in Mide and Kings of Tara in Brega, demonstrating their control over these areas.

The Bóroma Laigen was a land-tribute claimed by the Uí Néill from the Connacht tribes.

Failge Berraide led the Uí Failge when they were expelled from the plain of Mide after the Battle of Druim Derg in 514 AD.

An ogham stone found north of Slane provides archaeological evidence for the Uí Enechglaiss's control over the Brega area.

The Uí Enechglaiss were expelled from their territories across the Wicklow Mountains during the late 7th century.

The Uí Failge and Uí Bairrche tribes, while belonging to the Laigin, may also have been associated with the Iverni.

From which region did the Uí Néill originate before expanding into Meath territories in the 4th and 5th centuries?

Which tribes were expelled by the Uí Néill during their expansion into Meath in the 4th and 5th centuries?

What two ancient titles did the Uí Néill assume in the regions of Mide and Brega?

What was the Bóroma Laigen?

Who led the Uí Failge when they were expelled from the plain of Mide after the Battle of Druim Derg in 514 AD?

What archaeological evidence supports the Uí Enechglaiss's control over the Brega area?

When were the Uí Enechglaiss expelled from their territories across the Wicklow Mountains?

Besides belonging to the Laigin, with which other ancient people of Ireland may the Uí Failge and Uí Bairrche tribes have been associated?

The Uí Néill's assumption of the titles Kings of Uisnech in Mide and Kings of Tara in Brega signified what?

The Kings of Mide during medieval times were members of the Síl nÁedo Sláine branch of the Uí Néill dynasty.

The Clann Cholmáin dominated the Uí Failghe and Uí Faelain tribes of the Laigin, and the Kingdom of Dublin, in addition to the Síl nÁedo Sláine.

The fact that several Kings of Mide were High Kings of Ireland indicates their limited power and influence in ancient and medieval Ireland.

The High Kingship of Ireland typically alternated between the Kings of Mide and the Southern Uí Néill for many centuries.

Which specific branch of the Uí Néill constituted the Kings of Mide during medieval times?

In addition to the Síl nÁedo Sláine, which other entities did the Clann Cholmáin dominate?

What was the significance of several Kings of Mide holding the title of High King of Ireland?

For many centuries, the High Kingship of Ireland typically alternated between the Kings of Mide and which other major dynasty?

The Kingdom of Meath was succeeded by the Kingdom of Dublin following the Norman invasion of Ireland in 1172.

The entire territory of the former Kingdom of Meath is now part of Northern Ireland.

The Kingdom of Mide's decline in the 11th and 12th centuries was primarily due to internal conflicts and a lack of strong leadership.

Henry II of England, acting as King of England, awarded the former Kingdom of Meath to Hugh de Lacy in 1172.

After the Norman invasion, the Ua Mael Sechlainn dynasty resettled eastward towards the Irish Sea.

Bearers of the O Melaghlins name were recognized as Gaelic nobility as late as the 1690s, despite their diminished political power.

The contemporary forms of the O Melaghlins surname in Ireland include O'Loughlin and MacLaughlan.

The Diocese of Meath was established in 1111, and its boundaries closely mirrored those of the Kingdom of Meath.

Henry II of England awarded the Kingdom of Meath to Hugh de Lacy in his capacity as the High King of Ireland.

What political entity succeeded the Kingdom of Meath after the Norman invasion of Ireland in 1172?

Which modern-day country encompasses the former territory of the Kingdom of Meath?

Which of the following was a significant external pressure contributing to the decline of the Kingdom of Mide in the 11th and 12th centuries?

In what capacity did Henry II of England award the former Kingdom of Meath to Hugh de Lacy in 1172?

Where did the Ua Mael Sechlainn dynasty resettle after losing their kingdom to the Normans?

Until what period were bearers of the O Melaghlins name recognized as Gaelic nobility?

Which of the following are contemporary forms of the O Melaghlins surname in modern Ireland?

When was the Diocese of Meath established, and what was notable about its boundaries?

Which of the following was *not* a factor in the external pressures leading to the decline of the Kingdom of Mide in the 11th and 12th centuries?