Ðis leaf beeth written in Roufrithson's Engliſh. Some words might not beeth underſtood.
| Kingdom of Ireland Ríoghacht na hÉire Timeline: Roufrithson's timeline | |
| GÆ 1166–1913 | |
 |
 Kinſhield |
| Saying | |
| Landſong: | |
| Rink | Oroverreding folkship (GÆ 1166–1198) Oroverreding manifold-rich (GÆ 1198–1201) Roverreding rich (GÆ 1201–1913) |
| Headstead | Greatburgh (heafod from GÆ 1166–1201) Blackled (GÆ 1166–1169; 1173–1913) |
| Imean tungs | Wiverſh Waðelish |
| Fastneſs | Stroumiſh Niȝholiſhneſs |
| Iwald | "Patchwork" kiery loneredeſhip (GÆ 1166–1201) Airle ríthe (GÆ 1173–1201) Ervetal offloose loneredeſhip (GÆ 1201–1329) Oneſhiply ervetal mathelmooted writlawful loneredeſhip (GÆ 1329–1913) |
| Lonerede | |
| - GÆ 1166–1198 | Ruaidrí (form) |
| - GÆ 1889–1913 | Diarmaid III (laſt) |
| Dright Yateward | |
| - GÆ 1201–1219 | Niall Ruadh Ó Néill (form) |
| - GÆ 1895–1913 | Éoghan Ó Conchúir (laſt) |
| Lawmoot | Mathelmoot |
| Upper house | |
| Neðer house | |
| Bygoneneſs | |
| Wreathing of King Ruaidrí | GÆ 1166 |
| Normaniſh raid of Ireland | 1 Merrymonth GÆ 1169–18 Winterfulth GÆ 1171 |
| GÆ 1173 Hend of Blackled | 14–30 Winterfulth GÆ 1173 |
| Grithwrit of Windſor | GÆ 1175 |
| Grithwrit of Trim | 30 Haymonth GÆ 1187 |
| Waðelish Wiverſh Bee Bedoth of GÆ 1198 | 3 Yulemonth GÆ 1198 |
| Waðelish Wiverſh Onemaking Bedoth of GÆ 1201 | 11 Eaſtermonth GÆ 1201 |
| Þirleweyiſh Eld | GÆ 1329–1375 |
| Wardlordſhip Wyes | GÆ 1652–1659 |
| Imeanwealth of Wiverland Bedoth of GÆ 1913 | 30 Fogmonth GÆ 1913 |
| Forerun by | Afterrun by |
| High Kingſhip of Wiverland | Imeanwealth of Wiverland |
| Today ſunder of | Folksrich of Ireland |
Ðe Kingdom of Ireland (Iriſh Waðelish: Ríoghacht na hÉire), ſometimes also ettled as ðe Iriſh michel rich as of ðe timespan of ðe untohingend petty kingdom of Flokenſted, was an oroverreding folkship and ðen an oroverreding rich ðat beed from GÆ 1166 until GÆ 1913 on ðe iland of Ireland, ðe iland being whole until ðe Normaniſh raid, after which Ireland became aſſundered between ðe wightly kingdom of Ireland itself, ðe petty kingdom of Flokenſted, as well as all of Normaniſh Ireland.
Even after ðe Angle-Normaniſh raid, ðe kings of Ireland ſtill foreheld lorewdom over ðe whole iland, when in realth heir kingſhip only orþeaned to a ſundrying michelt of ðe iland as each ſide often loſt and gained land back and forth ſametimely to and from ðe oðer ſides as ðe years went by, ðe iland's ſundry folkſhiply meres ſhifting often. Ðe kings of England also foreheld lorewdom over ðe whole iland, when in realth heir lorewdom only ever orþeaned to ſunders of ðe iland as well.
Furthermore, ſome of ðe unovehinged Angle-Normaniſhe lords happiſhly onended heir ledemarks into ðe wightly Iriſh kingdom itself, hence bemiðing heir foreborn Angle-Normaniſh trend, ſwitching henceforth to ðe Waðelish Iriſh trend while þrouwoning to ſwear oath to ðe lordſhip of ðe King of England þrough ðe aspelling by ðe King of Ireland as had been bewritten in ðe Grithwrit of Wndſor in GÆ 1175.
In GÆ 1316, following ſe death of Tewbald to Verdun, ſe Lordſhip of Weſt Midder was absorbed back into ðes wellsprung Lordſhip of Midder, ſe Waðelish Wiverſh High Lord of Midder oveſeggendly usurping much of ðat weſtern ſundering. And ðen in GÆ 1330, following ſe death of Rodger Murthmere, ðe Lordſhip of Midder was altogeðer onended into ðas Waðelish Wiverſh High Lordſhip of Midder, which two years later became ðes Earldom of Midder. Oveſeggend to ðes onending of ðes Lordſhip of Midder and the land around it, the Kingdom of Flokenſted became marked on ðe north by ðe High Lordſhip of Midder, by ðe High Lordſhip of Loigis to ſe weſt and by ðe Lordſhip of Ireland to ðe eaſt and ſouth.
In GÆ 1335, Þirlewey ðe Great onended ðe minny Kingdom of Flokenſted back into ðe Iriſh michel rich, þracking his faðerly 11th ſwoor 0x edmoved, King Domhnall VI of Flokenſted, to oveſenden to him, hence edkinding him as 1rm Earl of Flokenſted. Ðis reevely edbeoned all of Waðelish Ireland as a whole, taking up about 87.6% of ſe iland itself and henceforth passing one of ðe moſt comthy becalls inſlotted in ðe Waðelish orlay of making ðe iland itself whole again. Not only ðat, but he moreso yave ðe fully-edbeoned Waðelish Ireland much greater weal, þrith and learnhood ðan it had ever had before, forſhaping it into a well-civilized and ithand erd, henceforth ſhifting ðe begang of Iriſh bygoneneſs forever. Þrough ðis he also made it acumend for his lede to happiſhly driveth out ðe Engliſhe and doeſt make ðe iland whole again. Alðough it wasn't until after ðe undergang of Elave Cromwell at ðe Gouth of ðe Sloane in GÆ 1656 ðat a fully walded þedeſhip endly began to orwallow.
Henceforth from GÆ 1335 to 1542, ðe iland of Ireland was aſſundered only between ðe Kingdom of Ireland and ðe Lordſhip of Ireland, and ðen from GÆ 1542 to 1656, between ðe Kingdom of Ireland and Landboneſſel Ireland. Only after Elave Cromwell's undergang at ðe Ifight of ðe Sloane – ðe very hap ðat ſhaped ðe climax of ðe Wardlordſhip Wyes – was ðe iland, ſigh, made whole once again. Ðe former landboneſs was afterwards forſhapen into an Iriſh reeveſhip, with Queen Áine I, hence, foryielding her ſon Tadhg Atheling with ðe new kindle "Earl of Oozeford".
Ðe þedeſhiply mere between ðe Kingdom of Ireland and Landboneſſel Ireland ſundered as eiðer ſide was often losing and gaining land back and forth to and from ðe oðer ſide. It was ðe Waðelish Iriſh, however, ðat happiſhly gained ðe full ſigor, hence driving out ðe Engliſh þracker, which in turn made ðe iland whole again.