This is a difficult question to answer considering the Republic of Ireland is a republic with a president now. King George the Sixth was the last monarch of Ireland though, before it was declared a republic.
There are different sets of high kings. These are legendary. The first high king of Ireland (Fir Bog) was Slaine. The first high king (Tuath De Danann) was Bres. The first high king of Ireland (Milesian) was Eber Finn. The first high king (Goldelic) was Tuathal Techtmar. Of the historical high kings, the first was Mael Sechnaill mac Maele Ruanaid.
Brian Boru become High King of Ireland
Tara, Co. Meath
Monarchs in the 18th Century King William III reigned from 13th February 1689 until 8th March 1702. He was King of England, King of Scotland and King of Ireland - three separate titles. Queen Anne reigned from 8th March 1702 until 1st August 1714. At the beginning of her reign she was Queen of England, Queen of Scotland and Queen of Ireland. On 1st May 1707 The Acts of Union formally united the crowns of England and Scotland and she became Queen of Great Britain, still holding the separate title Queen of Ireland. King George I became King of Great Britain and King of Ireland on 1st August 1714 and reigned until 11th June 1727. King George II reigned from 11th June 1727 until 25th October 1760. He was also King of Great Britain and, separately, King of Ireland. King George III reigned from 25th October 1760 until 29th January 1820. During his reign, on 1st January 1801, the Kingdom of Ireland was merged and he became King of Great Britain and Ireland.
The most famous event of that year in Ireland was the Battle of Clontarf. It marked the end of the Vikings significant influence in Ireland, reducing them to a lesser power. Brian Boru, the High King of Ireland, won the battle, but lost his life in it.
King Charles 1 reigned over the three kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 27 March 1625 until his execution in 1649.
No, The first king of Ireland (not high-king) was King Henry VIII of England, who was Lord of Ireland and became then became King. His daughter was Queen Elizabeth I.
Brian Boru become High King of Ireland
The High King Brian Boru.
Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair (also known as Rory O'Connor) was the High King of Ireland, 1166 to 1198.
Tara, Co. Meath
He was King of Scotland, King of England, and King of Ireland from 27 March 1625 until his execution in 1649
Cormac mac Airt was, according to Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland.
It is the Anglicized form of Ruadhrí, which is Irish for "red king". It was the name of the last high king of Ireland.
No - there has not been a King (or Queen) of England since 1707. King George III became king on 25 October 1760 and, at that date he held the titles "King of Great Britain" and "King of Ireland" separately. During his reign, on 1st January 1801, the crowns of Great Britain and Ireland were united and he became King of Great Britain and Ireland.
Monarchs in the 18th Century King William III reigned from 13th February 1689 until 8th March 1702. He was King of England, King of Scotland and King of Ireland - three separate titles. Queen Anne reigned from 8th March 1702 until 1st August 1714. At the beginning of her reign she was Queen of England, Queen of Scotland and Queen of Ireland. On 1st May 1707 The Acts of Union formally united the crowns of England and Scotland and she became Queen of Great Britain, still holding the separate title Queen of Ireland. King George I became King of Great Britain and King of Ireland on 1st August 1714 and reigned until 11th June 1727. King George II reigned from 11th June 1727 until 25th October 1760. He was also King of Great Britain and, separately, King of Ireland. King George III reigned from 25th October 1760 until 29th January 1820. During his reign, on 1st January 1801, the Kingdom of Ireland was merged and he became King of Great Britain and Ireland.
Ireland does not have a king. The wren, a small bird, is sometimes called the King of Ireland.
Northern Ireland does not have a king.