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The people shared the Brehon Law. This was a common history, poetry, music, and language. The people called themselves "men of Ireland" and shared a common cultural identity. Celtic culture also included druids, praise-poetry, and clientship.
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Colonization affected Irish culture. Romanisation derived from the Romano-British culture began in the 5th century,
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Monasteries grew into stable cities with many inhabittants. Monasteries became wealthy and created a rich literary and artistic culture.
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Many clerics also became poets and lawyers, and rlaws were created for the chrch and society.
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A prehistory of Ireland was written to unite the Irish people.
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The abbots of the church were becoming too powerful, so the people reorganized the church. During this time, Irish literature, culture, and learing sufferd.
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Provencial Kings began to grow more powerful. Administrators to the king were needed to help govern kingdoms during a king's absence. Kings could also grant land to supporters and military veterans.
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Trade began to be more focused on Britain and France. Irish Kings began to show devotion to King Henry because of their economic dependence on Britain.
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After losing the rights to the Sea of Dublin, King Henry II began to lose his grip on Ireland and considered invading.
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People were sorted into three classes- Kings, Lords, and Commoners.
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