The title "Earls of Meath" is a noble title in the peerage of Ireland, created in 1627. The title was granted to Richard Talbot, who was a prominent figure in the English court and served as the Lord Deputy of Ireland. The Earldom is associated with the province of Leinster and has a rich history tied to the Anglo-Irish aristocracy. The Earls of Meath have played significant roles in Irish history, particularly during the 17th and 18th centuries. The family seat is Kilruddery House, located in County Wicklow, which showcases the architectural style of the period. The title has passed through various generations, contributing to the cultural and social landscape of Ireland.