For questions about principal ideal domains: rings without zero divisors where every ideal is principal.
A PID is a type of integral domain where every proper ideal can be generated by a single element. Every Euclidean ring is a PID but the converse is not true. Every PID is a unique factorisation domain but not conversely.
Examples of PIDs are any field, $\mathbb{Z}$, rings of polynomials, Gaussian integers, and Eisenstein integers.