Question: Cairenn Chasdub is the daughter of the king of people from what country?

Context paragraphs:
Rosanne Cash discography: The discography of Rosanne Cash, an American singer-songwriter, consists of thirteen studio albums, six compilation albums, one tribute album, and 39 singles.  The daughter of Johnny Cash, Rosanne Cash recorded her self-titled debut album in 1978 under the German label Ariola.  After signing with Columbia Records in 1979, Cash's second studio album "Right or Wrong" was released.  Its lead single "No Memories Hangin' Around" (a duet with Bobby Bare) reached the Top 20 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart.  Cash's third studio release, "Seven Year Ache" (1981) gained major success when the title track peaked at number one on the "Billboard" Country chart, followed by "My Baby Thinks He's a Train" and "Blue Moon with a Heartache," which also reached the top spot.  The album's follow-up effort, "Somewhere in the Stars" (1982) produced two Top 10 hits on the "Billboard" chart.  After a 3-year hiatus, Cash issued "Rhythm & Romance" in 1985, which reached #1 on the "Billboard" Top Country Albums list.  It spawned four Top 10 singles.  This included the number one single, "I Don't Know Why You Don't Want Me," which won the Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance in 1986.  Her sixth album, "King's Record Shop" was released in 1987.  The album peaked at number six on the country albums chart and certified gold in the United States.  The four singles released from "King's Record Shop" all reached number one on the "Billboard" Country chart between 1987 and 1988, including a cover of Johnny Cash's "Tennessee Flat-Top Box."

Anglo-Saxons: The Anglo-Saxons were a people who inhabited Great Britain from the 5th century.  They comprise people from Germanic tribes who migrated to the island from continental Europe, their descendants, and indigenous British groups who adopted some aspects of Anglo-Saxon culture and language.  Historically, the Anglo-Saxon period denotes the period in Britain between about 450 and 1066, after their initial settlement and up until the Norman conquest.

Albsuinda: Albsuinda was the only child of Alboin, King of the Lombards in Pannonia (reigned c. 560 – 572), and his first wife Chlothsind, daughter of the Merovingian king of the Franks Chlothar (reigned 511 – 561).  While still young Albsuinda had lost her mother shortly before the final clash in 567 with the people of the Gepids in Pannonia (modern Hungary), in which the Gepids were completely destroyed.  After the victory her father had promptly remarried, taking as second wife Rosamund, daughter of the Gepid king Cunimund that Alboin had personally killed on the battlefield.

Cairenn: Cairenn Chasdub; Caireann ("curly-black (hair)") was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, the daughter of Sachell Balb, king of the Saxons, the second wife of the Irish High King Eochaid Mugmedón, and the mother of Niall of the Nine Hostages.

Laila Majnu (1949 film): Laila (Bhanumathi Ramakrishna) is the daughter of Ameer Sarvaar (Mukkamala), and Khais (Akkineni Nageswara Rao), the son of Ameer Umri (Arani Satyanarayana).  Love blossoms between Laila and Khais as they grow up.  Ameer Sarvaar, unable to dissuade his daughter from seeing Khais, shifts to Mecca.  Khais follows her to Mecca and roams in the streets uttering her name.  People take him to be a mad person (Majnu) and throw stones at him.  The story takes a lot of twists and turns from here on.  The King of Iraq (C.S.R), who comes on a visit to Mecca, sees Laila and decides to marry her.  Meanwhile, Ameer Umri pleads with his erstwhile friend Sarvaar to save his son.  Sarvaar agrees to get his daughter married to Khais if it is proved that he is not mad.  A test is conducted and Khais emerges successful.  Just when the marriage is to be performed, Sarvaar receives a proposal from the King of Iraq that he wishes to marry Laila.  Sarvaar changes his mind, and performs his daughter’s marriage with the King.  Laila leaves for Iraq and Khais wanders aimlessly in the desert.  The King already has a mistress Zareena (Sriranjani Jr).  On coming to know of Laila’s story, she tries to help her.  Soon thereafter, the Prince to repents, calls Laila his sister and sends her back to Khais.  The lovers are about to meet in the desert, but fate wills it otherwise and a heavy sandstorm takes its toll.

Politics of Swaziland: Swaziland is an absolute monarchy with constitutional provisions and Swazi law and Custom.  The head of state is the king or "Ngwenyama" (lit.  "Lion"), currently King Mswati III, who ascended to the throne in 1986 after the death of his father King Sobhuza II in 1982 and a period of regency.  According to the constitution of Swaziland, the King and Ingwenyama is a symbol of unity and the eternity of the Swazi nation.  By tradition, the king reigns along with his mother or a ritual substitute, the "Ndlovukati" (lit.  "She-Elephant").  The former was viewed as the administrative head of state and the latter as a spiritual and national head of state, with real power counterbalancing that of the king, but during the long reign of Sobhuza II the role of the "Ndlovukati" became more symbolic.  The king appoints the prime minister from the legislature and also appoints a minority of legislators to both chambers of Libandla (parliament), with help from an advisory council.  The king is allowed by the constitution to appoint some members to parliament for special interests.  These special interests are citizens who might have been left out by the electorate during the course of elections or did not enter as candidates.  This is done to balance views in parliament.  Special interests could be people of gender, race, disability, business community, civic society, scholars, chiefs and so on.  The Senate consists of 30 members, of which some are appointed by the king on recommendation of the advisory council and others elected by the lower house.  The House of Assembly has 65 seats, 55 of which are occupied by elected representatives from the 55 constituencies around the country, 10 appointed by the king on recommendation of the advisory council and the attorney general is the ex-officio member.  Elections are held every five years.

Eadbald of Kent: Eadbald (Old English: "Ēadbald" ) was King of Kent from 616 until his death in 640.  He was the son of King Æthelberht and his wife Bertha, a daughter of the Merovingian king Charibert.  Æthelberht made Kent the dominant force in England during his reign and became the first Anglo-Saxon king to convert to Christianity from Anglo-Saxon paganism.  Eadbald's accession was a significant setback for the growth of the church, since he retained his people's paganism and did not convert to Christianity for at least a year, and perhaps for as much as eight years.  He was ultimately converted by either Laurentius or Justus, and separated from his first wife, who had been his stepmother, at the insistence of the church.  Eadbald's second wife was Emma, who may have been a Frankish princess.  She bore him two sons, Eormenred and Eorcenberht, and a daughter, Eanswith.

Helwan (cemetery): At Helwan south of modern Cairo was excavated a large Ancient Egyptian cemetery with more than 10.000 burials.  The cemetery was in use from the Naqada Period around 3200 BC to the Fourth Dynasty and again at the beginning of the Middle Kingdom and then up to the Roman Period and beyond.  The burial ground was discovered and excavated by Zaki Saad in 1942 to 1954.  Further excavations started in 1997 by an Australian expedition.  The excavations of Zaki Saad were never fully published, only several preliminary reports appeared.  Helwan was most likely the cemetery of Memphis in the first Dynasties.  The tombs range from small pits to bigger elaborated mastabas. Regarding the underground parts of these tombs, two types are attested.  There are on one side pits with the burial at the bottom and there are on the other side underground chambers, reached via a pit or via a staircase.  The majority of burials are for one deceased.  There are some examples of multiple burials.  The deceased were mostly place in reed mats or coffins of different materials.  Most of the bodies were found in a contracted position.  Most tombs were built of mud bricks.  Roofs are often made of timber.  Some walls in the underground chambers were covered with plaster.  In several tombs stones were found, used for roofing the tomb chamber, for blocking the entrance and in rare cases for paving walls.  Some of the more elaborate tombs had several underground chambers.  These chambers were often reached via a staircase.  The people buried here belonged to all levels of society, albeit the highest officials were buried at Saqqara.  Over 40 stelae were found belonging to the upper levels of society.  They are an important source for early writing in Egypt.  A certain Meriiti bears many titles on his stela and dates moast likely to the First Dynasty.  A few stelae also belong to members of the royal family, such as the "king's daughter" Satkhnum, the "king's daughter" Khenmetptah and the "king's son" Nisuheqet.  The stela date from about the middle of the First Dynasty to the early Fourth Dynasty.

Dipangkorn Rasmijoti: Prince Dipangkorn Rasmijoti (born 29 April 2005; Thai: ทีปังกรรัศมีโชติ ; rtgs: "Thipangkon Ratsamichot" ;  ] ) is a member of the country's Chakri dynasty and heir presumptive to the throne of Thailand.  He is the fifth son of King Vajiralongkorn.  His mother is Srirasmi Suwadee, the king's third legal wife.  His father also has a daughter by his first wife and five children (four sons and a daughter) by his second wife; all the children of the second wife were born before the then-crown prince married their mother but after the Crown Prince married her the 5 children were legitimised by marriage.  After the Crown Prince divorced his second wife in 1996, he disowned her sons.  Thus, Dipangkorn is the only recognised son of the king.

Archelaus (play): Archelaus (Ancient Greek: Ἀρχέλαος , "Archelaos") is a drama written and performed in Macedonia by Euripides honouring Archelaus I of Macedon on a par with king Caranus.  There is no doubt that Euripides transformed "Caranus" to "Archelaus" (meaning "leader of the people") in the play, in an attempt to please Archelaus I of Macedon.  In the play, Archelaus son of Temenus was exiled from Argos by his brothers and went to Thrace, to king Cisseus who happened to be at war with neighbouring people and promised Archelaus his kingdom and daughter if he could protect him against the enemies.  Archelaus did it and went to ask the king for his promised reward.  The king however broke his promise and decided to kill Archelaus by treachery.  He therefore gave orders to prepare a pitfall to trap him.  But a slave of the king told Archelaus about the plot and the hero asked for a secret interview with the king: when alone he threw him inside the pitfall.  He then fled to Macedonia, led by a goat, according to some command of Apollo, and founded the city of Aigai after the goat.

Supporting paragraphs: Cairenn Anglo-Saxons
Answer: Great Britain