Heptarchy

n. seven main kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon England that existed in the 7th and 8th centuries; country ruled by seven rulers or country divided into seven sections having a different ruler ruling each section; government by seven leaders or rulers

Heptarchy (Greek: seven + realm) is a collective name applied to the Anglo-Saxon ancient kingdoms of south, east, and central Great Britain during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages which eventually unified into Angle-land (England) (at this time the areas now known as Scotland and Wales were also divided into several smaller political units). The first recorded use of the term dates from 12th century in the English historian Henry of Huntingdon, and it has been in common use since the 16th century.
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(n.)
A government by seven persons; also, a country under seven rulers.
  

n.
ايک وقت ميں سات بادشاہوں کي حکومت, حکومت ہفت سري

heptarchy /'heptɑ:ki/
danh từ sự thống trị, bộ bảy
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