Results 1 to 10 of about 43 (43)
Between Public and Private Spaces: Jacobite Diplomacy in Vienna, 1725-1742
Royal Studies Journal, 2022 This article assesses Jacobite activities at the Habsburg court in Vienna from the mid-1720s to the early 1740s. Three Jacobite diplomatic agents belonging to the Stuart court in exile were sent to Vienna during this time.
Stephen Griffin
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Resettlement of British and Irish Catholics to Continental Europe in 16th—18th Centuries
Научный диалог, 2021 The problem of large-scale migration of British and Irish Catholics to continental Europe in the 16th—18th centuries is investigated. The relevance of the study is due to the fact that the religious schools of Catholics in Europe were seen as examples of
V. Yu. Apryshchenko, N. А. Lagoshina
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Allan Ramsay’s Poetic Language of Anglo-Scottish Rapprochement
Études Écossaises, 2015 Allan Ramsay uses poetry to attempt to resolve the tension between his discreet Jacobitism and his personal success in post-1707 Britain. He pioneers the encounter of Scottish and English cultures, notably through the invention of a mixed poetic language,
Michael Murphy
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J. M. W. Turner and the Construction of Scotland’s Dual Scottish/British Identity
Études Écossaises, 2018 This article will analyse to what extent the two weeks that George IV spent in Edinburgh in 1822 can be viewed as a “mythomoteur” (Smith, 1988a, p. 58), namely “a constitutive political myth” which triggered the construction of Scotland’s dual Scottish ...
Lauren Brancaz-McCartan
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Serments en filigrane et conflits de loyauté dans Love Intrigues (1713) de Jane Barker
Etudes Epistémè, 2013 Oath-taking – or not taking – and religio-political commitment play a significant, if often overlooked part, in Jacobite writer Jane Barker’s life and works (1652-1732), since her 1673 and 1678 encounter with the Test Act, as allegorically recalled in ...
Constance Lacroix
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Friends and Fellow Labourers: James Man and the Jacobite Antiquarian Intelligentsia
Journal of Irish and Scottish StudiesThe Scottish philologist James Man was nearing the end of his scholarly career when he accused the Edinburgh publisher and scholar Thomas Ruddiman of participating in a broad conspiracy to undermine Scottish history in the name of Jacobitism. In his 1753
Dylan Fowler
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Journal of Irish and Scottish StudiesSuccessive British ministries drew on a range of formal and informal methods as they sought to consolidate the Whig regime in Scotland in the decades following the union. In doing so, they were reliant on local elites who subscribed to common Whig ideals
Nicola Martin
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The Privy Council of Scotland and the Jacobite Siege of the Bass Rock, 1691–1694
Journal of Irish and Scottish StudiesThe revolution of 1688–90 precipitated a three-year conflict in Scotland between government forces and supporters of the exiled James VII and II, known as Jacobites.
Robert David Tree
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Introduction: Jacobite Nations? Britain and Ireland c.1688-1750
Journal of Irish and Scottish StudiesThis introduction to the special issue of the Journal of Irish and Scottish Studies explains the origins of the ‘Jacobite Nations’ workshop series, developed by the Research Institute for Irish and Scottish Studies at the University of Aberdeen.
Clare Loughlin
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A Fortress Untaken: The Jacobite Attempt on Edinburgh Castle, 1715
Journal of Irish and Scottish StudiesThe Jacobite rising of 1715–16 is often viewed by historians and in the popular imagination as beginning as a Highland revolt with little or no support from Scottish urban centres.
Calum Cunningham
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