Dominus Hiberniae

E218382

Dominus Hiberniae was the medieval Latin title used by English monarchs to denote their lordship over Ireland before it was elevated to a full kingdom.

All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
Dominus Hiberniae canonical 2
Lady of Ireland 1
Lords of Ireland 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Latin title
medieval royal title
style of the English monarch
appliesToTerritory Ireland
associatedWith Lordship of Ireland
conferredOn Henry II of England
constitutionalStatus title signifying feudal lordship rather than full kingship
elevatedTo Kingdom of Ireland
elevationBy Crown of Ireland Act 1542
elevationYear 1542
endTime 1542
reign of Henry VIII of England
heldBy Edward I of England
Edward II of England
Edward III of England
Edward IV of England
Henry II of England
Henry III of England
Henry IV of England
Henry V of England
Henry VI of England
Henry VII of England
Henry VIII of England
John of England
Richard I of England
Richard II of England
Richard III of England
language Latin
legalBasis Anglo-Norman conquest of Ireland
Papal bull Laudabiliter (disputed)
predecessorOf Rex Hiberniae
region British Isles
relatedConcept English rule in Ireland
Kingdom of Ireland
Lordship of Ireland
replacedBy King of Ireland
Rex Hiberniae
startTime 1171
reign of Henry II of England
timePeriod High Middle Ages
Late Middle Ages
translation Lord of Ireland
usedBy English monarchs
Kings of England
linked to: English monarchs
usedFor lordship over Ireland
usedIn England
usedInDocuments official correspondence
royal charters
royal seals

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lord of Ireland originalLatinForm Dominus Hiberniae
Anne of Bohemia title Lady of Ireland
linked to: Dominus Hiberniae
Lordship of Ireland titleHeldBy Lords of Ireland
linked to: Dominus Hiberniae
Lordship of Ireland titleStyle Dominus Hiberniae