Podcasts about jacobites

Dans ce dernier chapitre du documentaire sur le Massacre de Glencoe, nous explorons comment le sang versé dans cette vallée des Highlands a alimenté des générations de résistance et continue de résonner dans notre compréhension moderne du pouvoir, de la loyauté et de la responsabilité morale. Suivez les MacDonalds survivants qui rejoignent les soulèvements jacobites de 1715 et 1745, cherchant non seulement à restaurer les Stuarts mais aussi à venger leurs proches assassinés. Observez comment la mémoire du massacre a façonné l'identité des Highlands, même après le démantèlement du système des clans suite à Culloden. Plus important encore, découvrez comment la question centrale de Glencoe - quand l'obéissance aux ordres devient-elle complicité dans le mal ? - hantera plus tard les procès de Nuremberg et continue de nous interpeller aujourd'hui. Les montagnes de Glencoe témoignent non seulement d'une tragédie historique, mais de questions intemporelles sur notre humanité partagée.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans cette première partie des Montagnes Se Souviennent, nous explorons la tempête politique qui a englouti l'Écosse suite à la Glorieuse Révolution. Alors que William d'Orange s'emparait du trône d'Angleterre en 1688, les clans des Highlands se retrouvent pions dans un dangereux jeu d'échecs européen.Voyagez à travers le réseau complexe de loyautés qui liait les chefs de clan au roi James en exil, alors qu'un nouvel ordre politique exige leur allégeance. Découvrez comment l'Écosse devient un échiquier où ambitions françaises, craintes anglaises et traditions des Highlands entrent en collision avec des conséquences mortelles.Cet épisode pose le décor de l'une des trahisons les plus notoires de l'histoire et explore les décisions fatidiques qui mèneront à la tragédie dans une vallée enneigée des Highlands.Pour approfondir vos connaissances, voici la bibliographie complète :- Dalrymple, John (Master of Stair). "Letters Concerning Highland Affairs, 1691-1692." Scottish Record Office, Edinburgh.- "Depositions of the Glencoe Investigation." Proceedings of the Scottish Parliament, 1695. Edinburgh: National Records of Scotland.- Hamilton, Lt. Colonel James. "Orders to Captain Robert Campbell of Glenlyon, February 12, 1692." National Archives of Scotland, GD112/1/144.- Hill, Colonel John. "Correspondence with the Privy Council, 1691-1692." Highland Papers, Volume I. Edinburgh: Scottish History Society.- "Report of the Commission of Inquiry into the Massacre of Glencoe, 1695." Acts of the Parliament of Scotland, Vol. IX.- Campsie, Alison. The Massacre of Glencoe: History, Context, and Representation. Edinburgh University Press, 2018.- Cheape, Hugh. Tartan: The Highland Habit. National Museums of Scotland, 2006.- Devine, T.M. The Scottish Nation: A Modern History. Penguin, 2012.- Hopkins, Paul. Glencoe and the End of the Highland War. John Donald Publishers, 1998.- Buchan, John. The Massacre of Glencoe. Spellmount, 1999. (Fiction historique)- Lee, Maurice. The Road to Revolution: Scotland Under Charles I, 1625-37. University of Illinois Press, 1985.- MacDonald, Donald J. Slaughter Under Trust: Glencoe 1692. Birlinn Ltd, 2005.- MacKenzie, W.C. The Highlands and Isles of Scotland: A Historical Survey. The Moray Press, 1949.- Prebble, John. Glencoe: The Story of the Massacre. Penguin Books, 1968.- Roberts, John L. Clan, King and Covenant: History of the Highland Clans from the Civil War to the Glencoe Massacre. Edinburgh University Press, 2000.- Szechi, Daniel. The Jacobites: Britain and Europe, 1688-1788. Manchester University Press, 2019.- Thomson, Oliver. The Great Feud: Campbells and MacDonalds. Sutton Publishing, 2000.- Kennedy, Allan. "Managing the Early-Modern Periphery: Highland Policy and the Highland Judicial Commissions, c. 1692-c. 1705." Scottish Historical Review, Vol. 96, No. 1, 2017, pp. 32-60.- Macinnes, Allan I. "Slaughter Under Trust: Clan Massacre and British State Formation." The Massacre in History, edited by Mark Levene and Penny Roberts, Berghahn Books, 1999, pp. 127-148.- Glencoe Archaeology Project. "Archaeological Survey of Settlement Patterns in Glencoe, 1500-1750." Historic Environment Scotland, 2013.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: Archaeological Findings 2008-2018." Conservation Report Series, Edinburgh.- BBC Scotland. "Blood of the Clans: The Massacre of Glencoe." Directed by John Bridcut, 2010.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: The Story." Visitor Center Documentary, Glencoe, 2015.- Scotland History Tours. “What They Don't Say About the Massacre of Glencoe.” - Scotland History Tours. “What Happened to Campbell After the Massacre of Glencoe”.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Février 1692. Sous les toits des MacDonald, des soldats du gouvernement partagent repas, chaleur et histoires avec leurs hôtes. Pendant deux semaines, les familles de Glencoe pratiquent l'hospitalité sacrée des Highlands, sans se douter qu'elles hébergent leurs futurs bourreaux. Cette deuxième partie du documentaire explore la période la plus troublante du massacre de Glencoe : ces quatorze jours où les soldats ont vécu en proximité avec leurs victimes, partageant leur quotidien, jouant avec leurs enfants, buvant leur whisky. Comment ces hommes ont-ils pu dissimuler leurs intentions ? Quels liens se sont tissés pendant cette cohabitation ? Et comment ont-ils réagi lorsque l'ordre d'exécuter leurs hôtes est finalement arrivé ?Pour approfondir vos connaissances, voici la bibliographie complète :- Dalrymple, John (Master of Stair). "Letters Concerning Highland Affairs, 1691-1692." Scottish Record Office, Edinburgh.- "Depositions of the Glencoe Investigation." Proceedings of the Scottish Parliament, 1695. Edinburgh: National Records of Scotland.- Hamilton, Lt. Colonel James. "Orders to Captain Robert Campbell of Glenlyon, February 12, 1692." National Archives of Scotland, GD112/1/144.- Hill, Colonel John. "Correspondence with the Privy Council, 1691-1692." Highland Papers, Volume I. Edinburgh: Scottish History Society.- "Report of the Commission of Inquiry into the Massacre of Glencoe, 1695." Acts of the Parliament of Scotland, Vol. IX.- Campsie, Alison. The Massacre of Glencoe: History, Context, and Representation. Edinburgh University Press, 2018.- Cheape, Hugh. Tartan: The Highland Habit. National Museums of Scotland, 2006.- Devine, T.M. The Scottish Nation: A Modern History. Penguin, 2012.- Hopkins, Paul. Glencoe and the End of the Highland War. John Donald Publishers, 1998.- Buchan, John. The Massacre of Glencoe. Spellmount, 1999. (Fiction historique)- Lee, Maurice. The Road to Revolution: Scotland Under Charles I, 1625-37. University of Illinois Press, 1985.- MacDonald, Donald J. Slaughter Under Trust: Glencoe 1692. Birlinn Ltd, 2005.- MacKenzie, W.C. The Highlands and Isles of Scotland: A Historical Survey. The Moray Press, 1949.- Prebble, John. Glencoe: The Story of the Massacre. Penguin Books, 1968.- Roberts, John L. Clan, King and Covenant: History of the Highland Clans from the Civil War to the Glencoe Massacre. Edinburgh University Press, 2000.- Szechi, Daniel. The Jacobites: Britain and Europe, 1688-1788. Manchester University Press, 2019.- Thomson, Oliver. The Great Feud: Campbells and MacDonalds. Sutton Publishing, 2000.- Kennedy, Allan. "Managing the Early-Modern Periphery: Highland Policy and the Highland Judicial Commissions, c. 1692-c. 1705." Scottish Historical Review, Vol. 96, No. 1, 2017, pp. 32-60.- Macinnes, Allan I. "Slaughter Under Trust: Clan Massacre and British State Formation." The Massacre in History, edited by Mark Levene and Penny Roberts, Berghahn Books, 1999, pp. 127-148.- Glencoe Archaeology Project. "Archaeological Survey of Settlement Patterns in Glencoe, 1500-1750." Historic Environment Scotland, 2013.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: Archaeological Findings 2008-2018." Conservation Report Series, Edinburgh.- BBC Scotland. "Blood of the Clans: The Massacre of Glencoe." Directed by John Bridcut, 2010.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: The Story." Visitor Center Documentary, Glencoe, 2015.- Scotland History Tours. “What They Don't Say About the Massacre of Glencoe.”- Scotland History Tours. “What Happened to Campbell After the Massacre of Glencoe”.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans ce troisième épisode bouleversant des "Montagnes Se Souviennent", nous assistons à l'ultime trahison lorsque des soldats violent le code sacré de l'hospitalité des Highlands. Pendant deux semaines, les soldats du gouvernement ont vécu sous les toits des MacDonald, partageant leur pain, leur whisky et leurs histoires. Puis vinrent les ordres d'Édimbourg qui transformèrent les hôtes en bourreaux. Revivez la terrible nuit du 12 février 1692, lorsque le capitaine Robert Campbell de Glenlyon reçut ses ordres, et l'aube fatidique du 13 février, quand les coups de mousquet brisèrent le silence hivernal. Cet épisode nous confronte à des questions intemporelles sur les choix moraux face à des ordres immoraux, alors que certains soldats prévinrent leurs hôtes tandis que d'autres accomplissaient leur sanglant devoir avec une précision mécanique.Pour approfondir vos connaissances, voici la bibliographie complète :- Dalrymple, John (Master of Stair). "Letters Concerning Highland Affairs, 1691-1692." Scottish Record Office, Edinburgh.- "Depositions of the Glencoe Investigation." Proceedings of the Scottish Parliament, 1695. Edinburgh: National Records of Scotland.- Hamilton, Lt. Colonel James. "Orders to Captain Robert Campbell of Glenlyon, February 12, 1692." National Archives of Scotland, GD112/1/144.- Hill, Colonel John. "Correspondence with the Privy Council, 1691-1692." Highland Papers, Volume I. Edinburgh: Scottish History Society.- "Report of the Commission of Inquiry into the Massacre of Glencoe, 1695." Acts of the Parliament of Scotland, Vol. IX.- Campsie, Alison. The Massacre of Glencoe: History, Context, and Representation. Edinburgh University Press, 2018.- Cheape, Hugh. Tartan: The Highland Habit. National Museums of Scotland, 2006.- Devine, T.M. The Scottish Nation: A Modern History. Penguin, 2012.- Hopkins, Paul. Glencoe and the End of the Highland War. John Donald Publishers, 1998.- Buchan, John. The Massacre of Glencoe. Spellmount, 1999. (Fiction historique)- Lee, Maurice. The Road to Revolution: Scotland Under Charles I, 1625-37. University of Illinois Press, 1985.- MacDonald, Donald J. Slaughter Under Trust: Glencoe 1692. Birlinn Ltd, 2005.- MacKenzie, W.C. The Highlands and Isles of Scotland: A Historical Survey. The Moray Press, 1949.- Prebble, John. Glencoe: The Story of the Massacre. Penguin Books, 1968.- Roberts, John L. Clan, King and Covenant: History of the Highland Clans from the Civil War to the Glencoe Massacre. Edinburgh University Press, 2000.- Szechi, Daniel. The Jacobites: Britain and Europe, 1688-1788. Manchester University Press, 2019.- Thomson, Oliver. The Great Feud: Campbells and MacDonalds. Sutton Publishing, 2000.- Kennedy, Allan. "Managing the Early-Modern Periphery: Highland Policy and the Highland Judicial Commissions, c. 1692-c. 1705." Scottish Historical Review, Vol. 96, No. 1, 2017, pp. 32-60.- Macinnes, Allan I. "Slaughter Under Trust: Clan Massacre and British State Formation." The Massacre in History, edited by Mark Levene and Penny Roberts, Berghahn Books, 1999, pp. 127-148.- Glencoe Archaeology Project. "Archaeological Survey of Settlement Patterns in Glencoe, 1500-1750." Historic Environment Scotland, 2013.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: Archaeological Findings 2008-2018." Conservation Report Series, Edinburgh.- BBC Scotland. "Blood of the Clans: The Massacre of Glencoe." Directed by John Bridcut, 2010.- National Trust for Scotland. "Glencoe: The Story." Visitor Center Documentary, Glencoe, 2015.- Scotland History Tours. “What They Don't Say About the Massacre of Glencoe.”- Scotland History Tours. “What Happened to Campbell After the Massacre of Glencoe”.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Dans les suites du Massacre de Glencoe, la justice s'est avérée aussi insaisissable que la brume des Highlands. Ce quatrième épisode suit le scandale international qui éclata lorsque la nouvelle de l'atrocité atteignit les cours européennes, et les calculs politiques cyniques qui suivirent. Découvrez comment les architectes du massacre, comme John Dalrymple, Maître de Stair, échappèrent à de véritables conséquences tandis que ceux qui exécutèrent les ordres portèrent le poids du jugement de l'histoire. Nous retraçons le destin des hommes impliqués - des dernières années hantées du capitaine Robert Campbell à la crise de conscience du colonel Hill. Cet épisode révèle peut-être l'aspect le plus effrayant de l'histoire de Glencoe - non seulement la brutalité de ce qui s'est passé, mais la froide précision avec laquelle la responsabilité a été diffusée, fragmentée et finalement détournée de ceux qui détenaient le plus de pouvoir.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Today is the anniversary of the Battle of Culloden where in 1746 the British Army defeated the  Jacobites, the supporters of the House of Stuart. It's considered to be the last civil war fought on British soil.Let's welcome Dr Callum Watson back on the show.Callum works at the site of the Battle of Bannockburn and who recently released a book on the topic with Pen & Sword Publishing.Callum's Book:https://www.pen-and-sword.co.uk/1314-The-Year-of-Bannockburn-Hardback/p/49813/aid/1238Find Callum:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiesDZuBN1Z0SE3Vq3Gjz_Ahttps://drcallumwatson.blogspot.com/https://www.instagram.com/cpwatson1375/The Battle of Bannockburn - National Trust for Scotland:https://www.nts.org.uk/visit/places/bannockburn/Britain's Lost Battlefields:https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12270298/https://www.channel5.com/show/britain-s-lost-battlefields-with-rob-bellLondon Walking Tours:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/london-the-royal-british-kings-and-queens-walking-tour-t426011/https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/london-unsavory-history-guided-walking-tour-t428452/https://ifitaintbaroquepodcast.art/ Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello all and welcome to Episode 69 of the Reet Big Wargames Podcast. My guest today is Arran Johnston, Arran works with the Scottish Battlefield Trust and the Battle of Prestonpans Museum increasing awareness of the History of conflicts in the Highlands, Lowlands and Isles. A specialist in the Jacobite Rising Arran has had a number of books published on that subject as well as Cromwells earlier campaigns in Scotland. On top of his day job he has also done some historical re-enactment, so as my grandma would say " He knows his eggs" Arran has a personal website covering his historical work here https://www.arranjohnston.co.uk/ The work he does with the Battle of Prestonpans Museum can be found here https://www.battleofprestonpans1745.org/ Recently Arran has begun to use Wargaming as a tool to tell the story of the Jacobite Rising and has chronicled the Campaigns in a series of "What If" videos on the museums YouTube Channel. The decisions made, by the Jacobites in the first run through and by the Government in the second have been made by members of the public which has been a really interesting experiment. You can tune into the campaign here www.youtube.com/@Prestonpans1745 I think all wargamers would love to be involved in such a well run campaign. My next guest will be Jared Fishman from the US Wargaming Podcast, 20 Sided Gamified Podcast. See you soon Regards Ken

Send us a textIn light of their recent episodes on thee Jacobites and the recent death fo Alex Salmond, listen in for a JJ hot take on Scottish nationalism. 

#jamesii #cavalier #king #england #catholic #history @JustineBrownsBookshelf Cavaliers, Tories, Jacobites, and James II with Justine Brown https://youtu.be/zbwSr0Pb9-g The Dominion of New England Explained https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8eGuAljIlKM&t=698s The Private Life of James II https://www.amazon.com/Private-Life-James-II/dp/139905077X Discord https://discord.gg/kfDggBh5Yg Contact me at cmplotlines@gmail.com

John and Olly takes us to the 18th Century and the campaign of Bonnie Prince Charlie. Who were the Jacobites? And what happened in the 45. 

Few battles in history have been remembered as powerfully, nor been as mythologised, as Culloden on the 16th of April 1746. Under the leadership of Charles Edward Stuart - Bonnie Prince Charlie, ‘the Young Pretender' - the Jacobites fight to the death upon Culloden Moor to place their own king on the British throne. Outgunned, outnumbered, the kilted swordsmen and musketeers took on the forces of the Hanoverian George II of England, in what would be the last battle fought on British soil. What would be their fate? In today's episode, William and Anita are joined again by historian Jacqueline Riding to discuss the Battle of Culloden: one of the most cataclysmic battles in British history.  To fill out the survey: survey.empirepoduk.com To buy William's book: https://coles-books.co.uk/the-golden-road-by-william-dalrymple-signed-edition Twitter: @Empirepoduk Email: empirepoduk@gmail.com Goalhangerpodcasts.com Assistant Producer: Tabby Syrett Producer: Callum Hill Exec Producer: Neil Fearn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In 1688 the Stuart King James II was ousted from the throne by his daughter Mary and her husband William of Orange, in what is called the Glorious Revolution. This momentous change would set in motion decades of unrest across the British Isles, as the supporters of James Stuart; his son the ‘Old Pretender' James, and his flamboyant grandson, ‘Bonnie Prince Charlie', both exiled in France and Italy, sought to restore them to the throne of Britain. In Scotland especially, the hereditary home of the Stuarts, rebellion was constantly brewing amongst the Scottish clans, where demands by the English king for them to bend the knee would result in the bloody massacre of Glencoe…finally, with time passing and the momentum of the Stuart cause fading, the Young Pretender; Bonnie Prince Charlie, took up his family's struggle and sailed to Scotland to reclaim his father's crown….the storm clouds of revolt were brewing. What would be Scotland's fate, and indeed that of Britain? In today's episode, William and Anita are joined by historian Jacqueline Riding to discuss the Jacobites and their fight to restore the Stuarts to the British throne, in the build up to the cataclysmic Battle of Culloden… To fill out the survey: survey.empirepoduk.com To buy William's book: https://coles-books.co.uk/the-golden-road-by-william-dalrymple-signed-edition Twitter: @Empirepoduk Email: empirepoduk@gmail.com Goalhangerpodcasts.com Assistant Producer: Tabby Syrett Producer: Callum Hill Exec Producer: Neil Fearn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"Por la carretera me voy hacia un mundo desconocido. Ahora estoy preocupado, pero la preocupación no durará mucho". Lo cantaba Charlie Patton hace 90 años, un blues de carretera que suena en esta banda sonora que hemos preparado para recorrer caminos oscuros y polvorientos, pero con la esperanza de llegar hasta la luz que nos espera al final.Playlist;(sintonía) CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL “Side o’ the road”CHARLIE PATTON “Down the dirty road blues”LEADBELLY “The midnight special”WILL BRADLEY TRIO “Down the road a piece”SISTER ROSETTA THARPE “The lonesome road”WOODY GUTHRIE “Going down the road (I ain't gonna be treated this way)”BOB DYLAN “On the road again”MAC CURTIS “The low road”EILEN JEWELL “That’s where I’m going”BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD “Hot dusty roads”SCOTS “Dirt road”HUGO RACE and THE TRUE SPIRIT “Dirt road”DEAD MOON “Down the road”THE JACOBITES “Road of broken dreams”THE 5 ROYALES “I’m on the right road now”VAN MORRISON “Bright side of the road”RAY CHARLES “Take me home country roads”Escuchar audio

Gary brings you more delights of the bagpipe kind with the top performances from the inaugural Gordon Duncan Memorial Kitchen Piping Contest from Washington State, and also pays tribute to 'The Captain' - Ken Eller from Ontario, who passed away recently.PlaylistRoss Miller with D Major MacKenzie, Rona's Reel and Mornington from The Roke Inveraray and District with John MacColl's March to Kilbowie Cottage, The Cameronian Rant and The Little Cascade from A Night in that Land Craig Sutherland with Full Moon Down Under, Jig?,  the 98 Jig, Pitlochry High School Centenary from the Gordon Duncan Memorial Kitchen Piping Contest, Skagit Valley Highland Games 2024 Zephan Nickel with Full Moon Down Under, The Warthog Waltz, Dog a l'Orange, Lauren Mckeowan's Reel and the Fourth Floor from from the Gordon Duncan Memorial Kitchen Piping Contest, Skagit Valley Highland Games 2024 Clan MacFarlane Pipe Band with Arthur Gillies, Langstrom's Pony, Shiela Patrick, Jane Campbell, Jennifer Finlayson, Malc's Wee Lass, A Cup of Tea,  Ian Spiers, The Fox & the Fieldmouse from Diamond Jubilee Pipe Band Championship Cameron Bonar with Bloody Fields of Flanders, Mason's Apron Jig, Upside Down at Eden Court and Francis Morton's from the Gordon Duncan Memorial Kitchen Piping Contest, Skagit Valley Highland Games 2024 Dysart and Dundonald Pipe Band with Cullen Bay from World ChampionsDysart and Dundonald Pipe Band with Morrison Avenue, Jacobites by Name, Leaving Liverpool and Johnny with the Bandy Legs and from World ChampionsLinksRoss Miller - discount code for concert tickets is EYPSupport the Show.

#jamesii #cavalier #king #england #catholic #history  @JustineBrownsBookshelf  The Dominion of New England Explained https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8eGuAljIlKM&t=698s The Private Life of James II https://www.amazon.com/Private-Life-James-II/dp/139905077X Discord https://discord.gg/kfDggBh5Yg Contact me at cmplotlines@gmail.com

Send Me A Roguish Text Message“A harmless bit of blasphemy and dressing up" from the chairman of the very FIRST Hell Fire Club - Philip Duke of Wharton.He should support the establishment, but instead he makes fun of it.Discover the debauched history of - arguably- England's very first Hellfire Club. What is 'Holy Ghost Pie'?Who gives a bear cub as a gift?Why did Alexander Pope hate him so much?Why did the government shut him down?All of these controversial questions will be answered in episode 44 of Rogues Gallery Uncovered - The podcast of bad behaviour in period costume An eccentric member of British Aristocracy, he was one of the most colourful figures in 18th century history. Friends with Jacobites, scorned by Whigs and secretly greeted by Freemasons, the scandal filed life of this hard drinking libertine was short but full of incident. If you are a fan of British political history, drunken misbehaviour , cooking and blasphemy, you'll enjoy this episode. Thanks for listening. Stay Roguish!Email: simon@roguesgalleryonline.com Visit the website and become a 'Rogue with Benefits' Find me on X, Facebook, Instagram

Welcome to a brand new podcast from Tom Holland (The Rest is History) and Jon Surtees - Tales from The Oval.Over the course of an eleven episode series, Tom and Jon (editor of Wisden at The Oval) will conclusively demonstrate that The Oval ranks as the most historic sports venue in the world.As well as telling the stories of iconic cricketers who have adorned the ground, from WG Grace to Alf Gover, and from Jack Hobbs to Michael Holding, the podcast will nominate Surrey's greatest ever player, captain and team, and select the greatest ever innings and spell of bowling seen at the Oval.  But it is not all cricket! Tom and Jon will also be exploring how The Oval played a key role in the history of football and rugby; has hosted both American football and Aussie rules; and became the first ground in history to floodlight a sporting extravaganza, when torches were erected to illuminate the incredible Victorian sport of Pedestrianism.There is history too. The podcast ranges from the Middle Ages, when the Black Prince was a regular in Kennington, to the 18th century, when Jacobites and highwaymen were executed opposite what is now the Oval Tube, to the First and Second World Wars, when the ground was requisitioned, and numerous Surrey cricketers distinguished themselves in action.Tom and Jon will also be playing host to an incredible array of guests - among them, the great West Indies fast bowler Michael Holding, Test Match Special commentator Daniel Norcross, and former England cricketer Ebony Rainford-Brent.

Send us a Text Message.The Williamite War in Ireland took place from March 1689 to October 1691. Fought between supporters of James II and his successor, William III, it resulted in a Williamite victory. It is generally viewed as a related conflict of the 1688 to 1697 Nine Years' War.Two great Irish songs about the Jacobites are in the links below:https://youtu.be/PSQviNwi3gg?si=P0DyOZ1ba-11qztshttps://youtu.be/zxjvNUNXhkU?si=jGDVPkrHOftCEFv6Support the Show.Irish Mythology - Mythical Cycle - Book of Invasions

In Episode 2, "The Rise of the Jacobites," delve into the profound influence of Scottish Jacobite rebels on the early private golf clubs of Scotland. Discover their fervent opposition to the Hanoverian government and their quest to restore the Stuart monarchy, fueled by a complex mix of religious, cultural, and political motives. Uncover the international dimensions of the Jacobite cause, particularly its ties with French supporters, and the dramatic consequences of their failed uprisings on Scottish history and the game of golf.

Better known as a great place to try and spot the Loch Ness Monster, Urquhart Castle actually has a pretty fascinating and full-on history. Listen up to find out.https://www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/urquhart-castle/If you want to see more links, images and references then you can't go past the Destination: History website. Music: Tegan Finlay----------------*Not AI generated. All content is original.*

Nueva selección de canciones con atmósfera de carretera y ritmo para el asfalto.Playlist;(sintonía) THE ZANTEES “Lost highway”COUSIN LEROY “Highway 41”LOVE SCULPTURE “On the road again”NEIL YOUNG “Changing highways”BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD “Hot dusty roads”THE BYRDS “I’ll feel a whole lot better”THE FLAMIN’ GROOVIES “Love have mersy”TOM PETTY and THE HEARTBREAKERS “Kings highway”BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN “Working on the highway”PAUL COLLINS BEAT “On the highway”THE DOORS “Queen of the highway”TERRY REID “Highway 61 revisited”JOE STRUMMER and THE MESCALEROS “Road to rocknroll”THE JACOBITES “Road of broken dreams”THE KINKS “Drivin’”Escuchar audio

Send us a Text Message.This episode I cover the 1500s and the 1700s and heroes who led rebellions.  Thomas Fitzgerald and the Silken/Kildare rebellion.  I then Move the heroes of 1798 and another Fitzgerald, Edward.  I include some poems and quotes in honor of these men.  Wolfe Tone is seen as the Father of Republicanism.  I know I am skipping a big part of History - the 1600s but the next episode will cover the Jacobites the Williamite war.Support the Show.Irish Mythology - Mythical Cycle - Book of Invasions

Join me on my historic tour of Scotland, May 15th-21st. MARCH 25th is the LAST DAY TO BOOK: https://trovatrip.com/trip/europe/united-kingdom/united-kingdom-with-lindsay-holiday-may-2024 Fans of the hit show Outlander or of Scottish history in general have likely heard of Bonnie Prince Charlie, the Battle of Culloden and the Jacobite succession. This 18th century feud between members of the British royal family over the throne led to a massacre of Scotsman and the outlaw of highland culture. But who are the Jacobites, Why did they try to take the throne and who do their supporters believe should be the Monarch of the United Kingdom today? Join me every Tuesday when I'm Spilling the Tea on History! Check out my Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/lindsayholiday Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100091781568503 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/historyteatimelindsayholiday/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@historyteatime Please consider supporting me at https://www.patreon.com/LindsayHoliday and help me make more fascinating episodes! Intro Music: Baroque Coffee House by Doug Maxwell Music: Bellissimo by Doug Maxwell #HistoryTeaTime #LindsayHoliday Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on this podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we take a look into one of the most insane situations that took place during Frederick the Great's life and times: the Jacobite Uprising of 1745. This episode looks at the very beginning of the rebellion against Great Britain's government. My Links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/frederick_the_great_podcastAmazon Wishlist for Books: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/UZK1RES5MF5F?ref_=wl_shareEmail for questions: aavdakov01@gmail.comInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/frederick_the_great_podcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/fredthegpodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In August, 1745, Bonnie Prince Charlie led a rebellion that brought the Jacobite cause closer to seizing the throne than any other. He had landed with only a handful of his most trusted supporters, but a mixture of gold, charisma and old loyalties soon brought a large number of followers to his side as they attempted to overthrow the British crown. The rebellion grew in momentum with early successes on the battlefield and marched south reaching as far as Derby before turning back north. However, the noose around the Bonny Prince Charlie and the Jacobite rebels was tightening, and in April 1746 they were decisively defeated by superior British forces at the Battle of Culloden.Guiding Dan through the 1745 uprising is Professor Murray Pittock from the University of Glasgow. Murray provides a comprehensive overview of what the Jacobites wanted, the events of the revolt and the fate of its leader Bonnie Prince Charlie.Discover the past with exclusive history documentaries and ad-free podcasts presented by world-renowned historians from History Hit. Watch them on your smart TV or on the go with your mobile device. Get 50% off your first 3 months with code DANSNOW sign up now for your 14-day free trial.We'd love to hear from you! You can email the podcast at ds.hh@historyhit.com.You can take part in our listener survey here.

Support Celtic culture through Kickstarter on this mini episode of the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast #618. Tears for Beers, Teada, Railcar Graffiti, Slainte, Claire Roche, Black 47  CELEBRATE CELTIC CULTURE THROUGH CELTIC ROCK AND ALBUM PIN Support the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast by making a pledge in our Kickstarter. You can get an album pin, a physical CD, a tote bag, a t - shirt, sponsor an episode, become a producer for an episode and lots more. Make a pledge right now. GET CELTIC MUSIC NEWS IN YOUR INBOX The Celtic Music Magazine is a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Subscribe and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:06 - Tears for Beers "Jacobites" from Cracky Bones 5:46 - WELCOME 7:15 - Teada "Poirt: Delia Keane's/The Horses Leotard/Sean Bui/The Dawn Chorus" from Inne Amarach (Yesterday Tomorrow) 12:03 - Railcar Graffiti "Star Of The County Down" from Going Across The Sea 14:53 - Slainte "Silver Spear set" from Slainte 18:53 - Claire Roche "She Moved Through The Fair" from Songs From The Harp Room 22:58 - CLOSING 24:36 - Black 47 "San Patricio Brigade" from New York Town The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, edited by Mitchell Petersen with Graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/. WELCOME IRISH & CELTIC MUSIC MINI PODCAST I'm Marc Gunn, and I launched a Kickstarter for the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast on Thursday. I need your help to make this a smashing success. This is the second 6 - Pack Mini episode you're getting as we promote the campaign which ends on August 11. You can find a link to all of the artists in the shownotes, along with show times, when you visit our website. And if you want to make a Song Dedication for a very special Dedication episode in December, you can do that as part of the campaign. Go to celticmusic.org/celticrock to make a pledge. CLOSING I hope you enjoyed the show. In the last episode, I mentioned the Album Pins. Well, there will also be physical CDs funded by this campaign. I'm only printing 100 copies. The album hasn't been available in probably 10 - 12 years. So this is your chance to own the limited - edition album. And if you're concerned about Climate Change, like I am, then I'd like to recommend that you also get a Celtic Earth Tote Bag as well. I'm gonna bet that single - use plastic bags will no longer be allowed at grocery stores in the next 10 years. California is already doing that as are many countries around the world. It's great for the environment. So you can get ahead of the curve and do something great for our planet. There are lots of other rewards to check out. Go to celticmusic.org/celticrock to make a pledge. THANK YOU PATRONS OF THE PODCAST! Because of Your kind and generous support, this show comes out at least four times a month. Your generosity funds the creation, promotion and production of the show. It allows us to attract new listeners and to help our community grow. As a patron, you get music - only episodes before regular listeners, vote in the Celtic Top 20, and you get a private feed to listen to the show.  All that for as little as $1 per episode. HERE IS YOUR THREE STEP PLAN TO SUPPORT THE PODCAST Go to our Patreon page. Decide how much you want to pledge every week, $1, $5, $10. Make sure to cap how much you want to spend per month. Keep listening to the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast to celebrate Celtic culture through music. You can become a generous Patron of the Podcast on Patreon at SongHenge.com. #celticmusic #irishmusic #celticmusicpodcast

Welcome back to The Literary Life Podcast and the final episode in our series on Robert Louis Stevenson's Kidnapped. This week, Angelina, Cindy, and Thomas open with a discussion of the difference between Jacobites and Whigs and how that contrast is played out in this story. Angelina and Cindy compare the characters of David Balfour and Jim Hawkins of Treasure Island and how they display honor. Angelina addresses moralizing stories versus making a moral observation of a story. Thomas gives a summary of the last several chapters of Kidnapped and makes some comment on the lawyer Rankeillor. They highlight more of the epic romance elements found in this book, as well. Check out our Upcoming Events page to see the schedule for the rest of the summer and into fall. Join us for the 5th Annual Back to School Conference with your hosts, along with special guest speaker Donna-Jean Breckenridge this August 2-5, 2023. Learn more and register at morningtimeformoms.com. Commonplace Quotes: But in these days we are forced even against our will to judge everything, even plays, morally. A crowd of artists and aesthetes have declared in this age that art is immoral; but the fact plainly and obviously remains that there never was a time in the history of the world when art was so moral. If there be a fault in the popular criticism of the day, it is that it is far too much so. G. K. Chesterton, The Soul of Wit Man is by nature so dissatisfied an animal that he must always be acclaiming something that he fondly believes to be new. Charles Petrie, The Four Georges But though the thing is to be criticised (and admired) strictly as an adventure story, there are sidelights of interest about it considered as a historical novel. It carries on a rather curiously balanced critical attitude, partly inherited from the attitude of Sir Walter Scott, the paradox of being intellectually on the side of the Whigs and morally on the side of the Jacobites. G. K. Chesterton, Robert Louis Stevenson Scotland's Winter by Edwin Muir Now the ice lays its smooth claws on the sill, The sun looks from the hill Helmed in his winter casket, And sweeps his arctic sword across the sky. The water at the mill Sounds more hoarse and dull. The miller's daughter walking by With frozen fingers soldered to her basket Seems to be knocking  Upon a hundred leagues of floor With her light heels, and mocking Percy and Douglas dead, And Bruce on his burial bed, Where he lies white as may With wars and leprosy, And all the kings before This land was kingless, And all the singers before This land was songless, This land that with its dead and living waits the Judgement Day. But they, the powerless dead, Listening can hear no more Than a hard tapping on the floor A little overhead Of common heels that do not know Whence they come or where they go And are content With their poor frozen life and shallow banishment. Books Mentioned: The History of Tom Jones by Henry Fielding David Balfour/Catriona by Robert Louis Stevenson The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson Support The Literary Life: Become a patron of The Literary Life podcast as part of the “Friends and Fellows Community” on Patreon, and get some amazing bonus content! Thanks for your support! Connect with Us: You can find Angelina and Thomas at HouseofHumaneLetters.com, on Instagram @angelinastanford, and on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ANGStanford/ Find Cindy at morningtimeformoms.com, on Instagram @cindyordoamoris and on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/cindyrollins.net/. Check out Cindy's own Patreon page also! Follow The Literary Life on Instagram, and jump into our private Facebook group, The Literary Life Discussion Group, and let's get the book talk going! http://bit.ly/literarylifeFB

[Remember Nineveh] Kingdom - someone ruling over somebody; Deciding good and evil for you; DC riots; "Walkaway" movement; Deplatforming; Rampant censoring; Build back better; George Floyd's death; Media regime; People want to be angry = playing into hands of evil; Fighting for power; Building what Christ commanded; Range sheep vs farm flock sheep; Defaming demonstrators; What Christ said to DO; Early Church history; Most common form of self-government; Viable republics in the heart of the world; Staying connected to each other; Maintaining your right to choose; Big tech censorship; Emotional vs rational; Judge not, hate not; Why evil is winning; Forgiveness the key to freedom; Jacobites; Are you listening to Christ's spirit? Or your emotions?; Still small (nonemotional) voice; Actual story of loaves and fishes; Creating bonds that connect you; Contracts, covenants and constitutions; Honesty is a kingdom policy; Why you're vulnerable; Remember Nineveh; "Their" government; Another king, one Jesus; Perfect law of liberty; Choice in the hands of the individual; Losing the battle of righteousness; Explaining the law of God; Overcoming wrong turns with humility; Prov 2:6; Power in truth, not paper; "Peace and safety"; "What do we do?"; The greatest destroyers of liberty; 2 Chron 7:14; Are you living the character of Christ?; Rom 12:2; Benefactors of righteousness; Church history; Militia; Christs commands for organizing; Thwarting today's corruption; Limiting your communication; Where's God sending you?; Electing Caesars?; What evil wants; Stop restricting your neighbor's right to choose; 25th amendment; Getting organized; Becoming wise as serpents; Renewing your mind; A role for all of "us"; Widow's mite; A minister's job; Double standards; 1 Sam 8 relevance; Consummating your fornication; God will not hear you. [A Kingdom Out of This World] Facebook purge; Walkaway movement; Snowden's sins; Order followers; Campaign finance reform in Oregon; Accepting lies; Wolves creeping in; The gospel puzzle; Loving to give life; Capitol invasion; Hearing both sides; Election tampering?; George Floyd perspective; Trump's alleged incitement; Governmental corruption; Courting evil; Who's investigating?; Creating fear and confusion; Demonic evil; Receiving the Holy Spirit; Double standards; Equality Act of 2019; Gender dysphoria; Withholding condemnation; Legislating morality?; Catering to delusion; Rationalization; COVID vaccine; Why emptying prisons?; The asylum state; Emotion vs reason; Fearing the Holy Spirit; Early Church mission; Nero's fire; Evil can't kill real Christians; Church exclusion.

Laura Frantz came back on the show to talk about her latest novel, The Rose and the Thistle. Inspired by her own family history, Laura wrote this story set in the Scottish Lowlands during the Jacobite uprising of 1715. Laura is a Christy Award winner and the ECPA bestselling author of more than a dozen novels. More importantly, she's a kind soul, and always a delight to have on the podcast! Here is a description of the novel from Revell: Amid the Jacobite uprising in 1715, Lady Blythe Hedley's father is declared an enemy of the British crown because of his Jacobite sympathies. Forced to flee her home, Blythe is secreted away to Wedderburn Castle in the Scottish Lowlands to stay with longtime allies of her powerful Northumbrian family. While she awaits the crowning of the new king, she becomes acquainted with the Humes, the “Spears of Wedderburn,” who call the castle their home. Of the seven sons, it is Everard, Lord Fast, who intrigues Blythe the most. But their faith and their politics divide them. Everard is also grappling with his own problems—a volatile brother with dangerous political leanings, an estate to manage, and a very young brother in need of comfort and direction in the wake of losing their father. It would be best for everyone if he could send this misfit heiress on her way as soon as possible. In this whirlwind of intrigue, ambitions, and shifting alliances, Blythe yearns for someone she can trust. But the same forces that draw her and Everard together also threaten to tear them apart.   Purchase The Rose and the Thistle on Amazon (affiliate). The author Laura mentioned: Elizabeth Goudge Laura's first and second episodes on Historical Fiction: Unpacked. Check out Laura's website and follow her on Facebook and Instagram! Subscribe to my mailing list to receive the next newsletter! Join my community and help support the show on Patreon! Join the Historical Fiction: Unpacked Podcast Group on Facebook! Be sure to visit my Instagram, Facebook, and website. Follow the show on Instagram! Purchase Alison's historical novel, One Traveler (affiliate). Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. If you click them and make a purchase, you help support my work without paying any more for the product. Thank you for your support!

This is the unbelievable backstory to a strong theory about why the MacLeod of Harris and Dunvegan and the MacDonalds of Sleat switched sides from being Jacobites in 1715 to raising troops for the British Government in 1745. My website: www.scottish-clans.com Do you want to contribute to the cause?  Go here: www.scottish-clans.com/team  My sponsor: www.usakilts.com  

Greg Jenner is joined by Dr Jeremy Filet and comedian Eleanor Morton to learn about the Jacobites. During the 17th and 18th centuries, across Britain and Ireland, the Jacobite movement was at its height. The Jacobites were mainly, but not exclusively, Irish and Scottish Catholics. They wanted the restoration to the British throne of the Stuart line that began with James VI of Scotland who was also James I of England and Ireland. If you're thinking it's complicated, you are right. Across roughly two centuries there were lots of battles and, spoiler alert, the Jacobites did not succeed. In this episode we focus more on the culture of Jacobitism, such as why all the best pub names in the UK are probably Jacobite in origin. We also look at how an illegal, and often brutally punished, revolutionary movement managed to communicate and coordinate in secret across multiple seas and countries. Research by Anna-Nadine Pike Written by Emma Nagouse and Greg Jenner Produced by Emma Nagouse and Greg Jenner Assistant Producer: Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow Project Manager: Isla Matthews Audio Producer: Steve Hankey You're Dead To Me is a production by The Athletic for BBC Radio 4.

Tori starts off the latest megasode with several movie references and the Old Joliet Prison. Yet another prison with deplorable conditions, ghosts, and movie scenes. Also, they buried limbs in the cemetery there. Krysti comes around with Pere Lachaise Cemetery in Paris. Add in a vampire, a battle site, a horny gravesite, and you want ghosts? Because that's how you get ghosts. Chuck comes round with a Central American cryptid, the mysterious Aluxes, or the little people of Mexico. These Mayan legends have stuck around to this day. Malcolm brings us to Scotland and the Culloden Battlefield. The last stand of the Jacobites against the British Duke of Cumberlands troops. A series of poor tactical choices and being outgunned made this the site of an absolute massacre. There seems to be an echo of this battle that ripples through every year on the anniversary. Happy bday to Tori, she got the gamut of fun stories right up her alley for this episode.Our Sources: Tremeear J. In: Illinois Haunted Route 66. Charleston, SC: Haunted America; 2013., Taylor T. Wicked Northern Illinois: The Dark Side of the Prairie State. Charleston, SC: History Press; 2010., jolietprison.org, americanghostwalks.com, thehauntedplaces.com, nbcnews.com, xyuandbeyond.com, Offbeatfrance.com, Pansperfect.com, Britannica.com, Frenchmoments.eu, Rfi.fr, Aesu.com, Littlehouseofhorrors.com, Stpierrebakery.com, Citywonders.com, Huffpost.com, leparisdepatrick.com, https://www.nts.org.uk/, spookyscotland.net, hauntedrooms.co.uk, bbc.com, wikipedia.comOur theme music: “Danse Macabre - Busy Strings" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Support our show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trendylobotomypodcast Find us at FB/Instagram @TrendyLobotomyPod and at Twitter @TrendyPod as well as our blog trendylobotomypodcast.blogspot.com Support the show

On a January night in 1897, a crowded Episcopal church in Philadelphia was the stage for a curious ceremony. In the Church of the Evangelists, located in south Society Hill just ten or so blocks from Independence Hall, a gaggle of clerics unveiled a life-size painting of Charles I, King of England and–so far as the clerics were concerned–saint and martyr. Then Williams Stevens Perry, the Episcopal Bishop of Iowa, ascended to the pulpit to explain to the assembled multitude how Charles I, far from being an absolutist and enemy of liberty, had laid the foundations of American political order. This striking scene begins Michael Connolly's description of a curious moment in the history of Anglo-American political thought and sentiment, a resurgent Jacobite movement that championed the cause of the Stuart monarchs as a means of opposing the corruptions of the modern age. It begins his new book Jacobitism in Britain and the United States, 1880-1910. Michael Connolly is Professor of History at Purdue University Northwest; this is his third time on the podcast. For Further Investigation Michael Connolly has previously talked on the podcast about American presidents, way back in Episode 2 (!!!) and then in Episode 60 We touched on the execution of Charles I in Episode 127, which focused on the escape of two of the men who signed his death warrant into the wilds of Connecticut

This week, Rosie and Cathy delve into the world of Jacobites, with a special focus on everyone's favourite way to round off a wedding - Loch Lomond. Into The Greenwood is the segment of the podcast where our hosts Rosie and Cathy take an in-depth look into the themes and variants of a single folktale

Birmingham UK drummer Mark Williams (The Jacobites) joins us this week to discuss 'Strawberries', the fifth studio album - and final one featuring their classic late-70s line-up of Vanian, Sensible, Gray and Scabies - by British punk Gods The Damned. It's a fantastic album by one of Rob's all-time favorite bands, so expect some mild gushing ahead... Songs featured in this episode: I Had Too Much To Dream Last Night - The Damned (Live at Woolwich Coronet, 1985); Don't You Ever Leave Me - The Jacobites; Happy Talk, Wot - Captain Sensible; I Advance Masked - Andy Summers and Robert Fripp; Fun Factory, Ignite - The Damned; Genetix - The Stranglers; Generals, Stranger On The Town, Dozen Girls, The Dog, Gun Fury (of Riot Forces), Pleasure And The Pain, Life Goes On - The Damned; Come As You Are - Nirvana; Eighties - Killing Joke; Bad Time For Bonzo - The Damned; We've Got A Bigger Problem Now - Dead Kennedys; Bonzo Goes To Bitburg - Ramones; Disco Man, Citadel, Billy Bad Breaks, Under The Floor Again, Don't Bother Me - The Damned; Crossroads Theme - Tony Hatch; Life Goes On - Young Fresh Fellows

Aberdeen is soon getting the Baird Family hospital for Maternity, Neonatal and Reproductive Medicine - but who were the Baird family and why is it named after them? Dr Alison McCall clues in Susan Morrison on Sir Dugald, his wife, Lady May Baird, son Professor David and daughter Dr Joyce Baird. From Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Shauna Irani introduces Susan to Ned Burke, her favourite person from the poignant Jacobite collection of relics and accounts of sufferings 'The Lyon in Mourning'. Their website for their 'Lyon in Mourning' project is https://dhil.lib.sfu.ca/lyoninmourning/ And how did you tell the future in the past and what did people think about it? Dr Martha McGill of Warwick University has the answers.

Flora MacDonald (1722-1790) played a role in two different revolutions, first in Scotland and later in North Carolina during the Revolutionary War. She was most famously known for hiding Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince Charlie) to avoid being captured by government troops after the Battle of Culloden (1746), and of course putting her own life at risk. And later, she and her husband, through the offer of land in North Carolina, arrived just before the Revolutionary War commenced, and were on the British side. You will also learn of the change in the Scottish Clan system,  and how that impacted her life and prompted the family to leave Scotland. But through all of these adventures, she shines as an amazing woman and a fierce supporter of various causes. About Jim Ambuske, Ph.D.:  Is a Historian and Senior Producer at R2 Studios, the podcast division of the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media at George Mason University. Ambuske received his doctorate from the University of Virginia in 2016, with his expertise in the American Revolution, Scotland, and the British Atlantic World,  Prior to joining R2 Studios, Ambuske worked at the Center for Digital History at the Washington Library at George Washington's Mount Vernon. He also was a Horatio and Florence Farmer Postdoctoral Fellow in Digital Humanities (Univ. of Virginia Law Library). He is currently working on a book about emigration from Scotland in the era of the American Revolution. Follow him on Twitter @jamespambuske and learn more at www.jamespambuske.comPeople Hidden in History information:Website: https://peoplehiddeninhistory.comDirect linkBasic Website with all Episodes/All PlatformsTwitter/Instagram: @phihpodMastodon: @phihpod@historians.socialSee photo of Flora MacDonald's tea set at this link. NOTE: The character of Flora MacDonald appears in the Outlander Series, Season 6, Episode 5. Photo credit: Artist: Allan Ramsay, Image from Wikimedia Commons, public domain. 

Dr. Margaret Sankey earned a PhD at Auburn University in European military history, and taught military history, security studies and political science at Minnesota State Moorhead before joining the staff at the U.S. Air Force Air War College as the director of research and electives. Currently, she is Air University's research coordinator in the Office of Sponsored Programs matching and supporting Air University assets with Air Force research problems. Her publications include Jacobite Prisoners of the 1715 Rebellion: Preventing and Punishing Insurrection in Early Hanoverian Britain, Women and War in the 21stCentury, and the North American Conference on British Studies Walter D. Love Prize-winning article, co-written with Dr. Daniel Szechi, “Elite Culture and the Decline of Scottish Jacobitism, 1715-1745,” in Past and Present. Dr. Sankey is also the author of Blood Money: How Criminals, Militias, Rebels, and Warlords Finance Violence, published by the U.S. Naval Institute Press, and this book is the subject of our conversation today.

Author Simon Jenkins described the Georgian kings not as monarchs but as princelings, who came to power not by the sword or politics but merely descent from a distant protestant mistress. They were mostly bewigged, powdered non-entities who couldn't even control their own children, nor say boo to a goose. The first, George I (1714-27), faced a perilous threat from the moment he stepped on British shores, the shadow of the Jacobites was widening. The foreigner would need to heavily rely upon his new British statesmen to ensure the House of Hanover would survive. Characters George I – King of Great Britain (1702-27), Elector of Hanover (1698-27) Sophia Dorothea of Celle – wife of George I (1682-94) Ernest Augustus – Elector of Hanover (1692-98), duke of Brunswick-Luneberg (1679-98), father of George I Sophia of the Palatinate – Electress consort of Hanover, former heir apparent to the British throne, mother of George I Prince George Augustus – son of George I Count Christoph von Konigsmarck – lover of Sophia Dorothea Melusine von der Schulenberg – mistress of George I Sophia von Kielmansegg – half-sister and companion of George I Mustapha and Mahomet – Turkish servants of George I Peter the wild boy – feral child brought to the court of George I Robert Walpole – British statesman, first de facto Prime Minister of Great Britain Charles Townshend – British statesman and ally of Robert Walpole James Stanhope – British statesman and chief minister (1717-21) Charles Spencer – British statesman and ally of Earl Stanhope Horace Walpole – son of Robert Walpole Duke of Shrewsbury – chief minister and Whig (1714) John Younger – dean of Salisbury James Stuart ‘the Old Pretender' – chief Jacobite claimant to the British throne James Butler, duke of Ormonde – Commander-in-chief of the British forces, supporter of the Jacobite rebellion (1715) John Churchill, duke of Marlborough – commander-in-chief of the British forces Henry St. John – leader of the Tories and supporter of the Jacobite rebellion (1715) John Erskine, earl of Mar – leader of the Jacobite rebellion (1715) John Campbell, duke of Argyll – senior commander of the British army during the Jacobite rebellion (1715) George Frideric Handel – Baroque composer Louis XIV – King of France (1643-1715) Louis XV – King of France (1715-74), great-grandson of Louis XIV Philippe II, Duke of Orleans – regent of France under Louis XV Giulio Alberoni – Spanish cardinal and statesman Philip V – King of Spain (1700-46) William III – King of England, Scotland and Ireland (1689-1702) Anne – Queen of Great Britain (1702-14) James II of England and VII of Scotland – King of England, Scotland and Ireland (1685-88) James I of England and VI of Scotland - King of England, Scotland and Ireland (1603-25) Simon Jenkins – historian Lord Chesterfield – contemporary statesman and writer Credits Suite in D major – The Water Music – George Frideric Handel bbc_18th-centu_07019161 bbc_period-bat_07019148 bbc_period-bat_07019002 bbc_large-outd_07019156 451958__kyles__flag-flaps-back-and-forth-between-2-flags-in-high-wind-on-mountain-good-crisp-fabric-detail bbc_atmosphere_07030054 97382__soundbytez__lion-distant 33658__sagetyrtle__laughter

‘Then each Boxer lad who loves fighting and fun, let him follow the bonnets of bonnie Prince Tuan' In the seventy eighth episode of The Translated Chinese Fiction Podcast we are riding to war behind Bonnie Prince Tuan, a poem by a Chinese Scotiaphile that draws a parallel between two sets of rebels: the Jacobites of the Scottish highlands and the Boxers of northern China. There's no point denying it – this is some pretty weird stuff. Here to lend some Boxer brawn to my Jacobean jesting is Lee Moore of the Chinese Literature Podcast – a show that has already devoted an episode to this madness. - // NEWS ITEMS // Bad Kids by Chen Zijin, a new Michelle Deeter translation, is out! Shaanxi Opera by Jia Pingawa, a new Nicky Harman + Dylan Levi King translation, is out! Found in Translation - Nicky Harman considers the state of translated Chinese lit Why do China books all look the same? - an article from The China Project (formerly SupChina) A third translation of Lu Xun's Wild Grass enters the world - // WORDS OF THE DAY // (廣記不如淡墨  - guǎng jì bùrú dàn mò - the best memory is not as good as the palest ink) (雅各布派 - yǎ gè bù pài - Jacobite) - // MENTIONED IN THE EPISODE // Angus' musical pairings: Wolves of Winter by Biffy Clyro, and I'm Shipping up to Boston by Dropkick Murphyd Lee's musical pairing: Ride my Monster by Enter the Haggis My episode with Sinoist Books' Daniel Lee on A Looking-Glass World The Jacobite risings led by Bonnie Dundee and Bonnie Prince Charles The Boxer rebellions of 1899-1901 Mo Yan's Sandalwood Death Can Xue and Kafka - here discussed by Stella Zhu The Hook - Richard Stark AKA Donald Westlake - // Handy TrChFic Links // The TrChFic mailing list // Episode Transcripts Help Support TrChFic // The TrChFic Map INSTAGRAM

“Cousin John. Dead more than twenty years.  I can't see you, but I know you're here. Why? You abandoned this place years ago; you neglected it and left it to strangers. Why have you come back?” Craufurdland Castle in Fenwick, Ayrshire, keeps its secrets close. It has been held in the same family for almost two thousand years.  It is the early 1800s.  Janet Craufurd, Lady of the house, writes in her diary, charting the progress of renovations to the estate which has suffered years of neglect. But Janet's mind is not easy. She suspects that the house has its own story to tell – a story lost in a secret passage, in hidden rooms, in dusty books and neglected papers. And someone is watching her as she searches for answers; someone she cannot see but whose presence she senses as she works. There Goes Craufurdland is the final play in An Ayrshire Trilogy, three audio dramas which celebrate Ayrshire and its people. The Trilogy is supported by Creative Scotland.

The expulsion of James II, reign of William and Mary, and rebellions of the Jacobites started with a warming pan and some fake news about a baby.Show Notes:Carol Ann Lloydwww.carolannlloyd.com@shakeuphistorypatreon.com/carolannlloydCreative Director: Lindsey LindstromMusic: Inspiring Dramatic Pack by Smart Sounds via Audio Jungle; Music Broadcast License

Freemasonry in 7 Minutes or Less

In episode 73 we're joined by George Mills (@george_mills88) to discuss the contrasts between WW2 Reenacting and that of the flintlock era, everything from Jacobites through to the Napoleonic era. We discuss the inspiration, availability of kit, the differences in culture, and touch on the overall availability of kit in general over the last few months. Join us to explore a new world, and perhaps inspire your next impression!

In today's podcast Barclay and Somer recap their adventure to Scotland. This trip was a dream come true! It wasn't the easiest task to go when you each have 4 kiddos and it is the busiest time of the year, meaning the end of the month of May. But husbands said, "Go have the BEST TIME and we got it", which we were so thankful for.Barclay literally planned everything and we were on the move to a new location every day! Everywhere we stayed had a unique special feel! We just had to see it all, and boy we did!HERE ARE OUR TAKE AWAYS!THE LANDWe went from city life in Edinburgh to the highlands. So the landscape was exceedingly different from each of the areas. Lots of rain and sun all in one day. And lots of grazing throughout the hills. The size of Scotland is the size of South Carolina.FOODWe aren't the most adventurous when it comes to food, so we were a little unsure what we were going to be eating, but we never had a bad meal. Everything was delicious!!! We did have a lot of potatoes. And everything was fresh! They get their food freshly delivered in the morning and when it is gone for the day it is gone.CASTLESWe saw so many castles!!!! The history and stories were so rich! Some are historically preserved. Many more are not but are still standing if only partially. Learning about Queen Mary, Jacobites rebellion, and the pretender Kings. History that has gone back a thousand years. The Battlefield of Culloden was amazing to see and also so tragic thinking of all the Jacobites who passed.PEOPLEThe people were one of the nicest we have EVER met!!! They were helpful, genuine, and so kind. And the public bathrooms were always so clean!!!The WHOLE Scotland Itinerary can be found here on this google doc! ->Scotland ItineraryFollow us on Instagram at @thechapelmopsafterparty. Have you heard about the most amazing mom conference called, MOMCON? It takes place in San Diego CA! Barclay and Somer will be there! It is Sept. 8-10 and you can register at MOPS.ORG/MOMCON Also with the code StreetTeam22FAF20 you get $50 off! Are you looking for a MOPS or MOMSnext group? Be sure to go to mops.org/groupsearch/index.php to find a group in YOUR area!

Dramatic prison escapes often have some common themes -- they often include a lot of tunneling. Here are six highly ingenious and low-violence prison breaks from history.  Research: "Warriors, witches and damn rebel bitches: The Scotswomen who stood their ground." Herald [Glasgow, Scotland], 15 Sept. 2019. Gale In Context: Global Issues, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A599477490/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=32ea1a50. Accessed 18 Apr. 2022. Abashiri Prison Museum. https://www.kangoku.jp/multilingual_english/ Alcatraz History. “The Great Escape from Alcatraz.” https://www.alcatrazhistory.com/alcesc1.htm Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Pennsylvania system". Encyclopedia Britannica, 20 Jul. 1998, https://www.britannica.com/topic/Pennsylvania-system. Accessed 20 April 2022. Callow, John. “Maxwell, William, fifth earl of Nithsdale.” Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. 10/27/2010. https://doi.org/10.1093/ref:odnb/18413      Carlos, Marius Jr. “Yoshie Shiratori: The Incredible Story of a Man No Prison Could Hold.” Breaking Asia. 2/3/2020. https://www.breakingasia.com/gov/yoshie-shiratori-the-incredible-story-of-a-man-no-prison-could-hold/ Cho, Hahna. “Escape from Libby Prison.” Backstory Radio. 9/28/2018.  https://www.backstoryradio.org/blog/escape-from-libby-prison/ Detwiler, Jacqueline. "How Popular Mechanics inspired the most Famous escape in history." Popular Mechanics, vol. 195, no. 1, Jan.-Feb. 2018, pp. 74+. Gale In Context: Science, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A522758178/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=e0949ca7. Accessed 18 Apr. 2022. Eastern State Penitentiary https://www.easternstate.org/ Eastern State Penitentiary. “"That's Where the Tunnel Is".” Via YouTube. 10/12/2010. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dgaKHfbGlo Eicke, Leigh. "Maxwell [née Herbert], Winifred, countess of Nithsdale (1672–1749), Jacobite courtier." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.  23. Oxford University Press. Date of access 20 Apr. 2022, FBI. “Alcatraz Escape.” https://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/alcatraz-escape Kurohi, Rei. “French gangster escapes prison a second time: 5 other serial jailbreakers from around the world.” The Straits Times International Edition. 7/2/2018. https://www.straitstimes.com/world/french-gangster-escapes-prison-a-second-time-5-other-serial-jailbreakers-from-around-the-world Lewis, Robert. "Alcatraz escape of June 1962". Encyclopedia Britannica, 4 Jun. 2021, https://www.britannica.com/event/Alcatraz-escape-of-June-1962. Accessed 20 April 2022. Murray, Jean. “The Law Must Take Its Course – Limerick Women Sentenced to Transportation.” Limerick Civic Trust, September 2005 – August 2006. https://www.limerick.ie/sites/default/files/atoms/files/limerick_women_sentenced_to_transportation_by_jean_murray.pdf  Schreiber, Mark. “News outlets quick to fall in love with prison break coverage.” Japan Times. 5/5/2018. Slater, Sharon. “9 Limerick Women Escape Prison in 1930.” Limerick's Life. 10/17/2013. https://limerickslife.com/limerick-women-prison/ Stamp, Jimmy. “The Daring Escape From the Eastern State Penitentiary.” Smithsonian. 11/13/2013. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/the-daring-escape-from-the-eastern-state-penitentiary-180947688/ Stater, Victor. "Herbert, William, styled first marquess of Powis and Jacobite first duke of Powis (c. 1626–1696), Jacobite courtier." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.  24. Oxford University Press. Zombek, Angela. "Libby Prison" Encyclopedia Virginia. Virginia Humanities, (07 Dec. 2020). Web. 20 Apr. 2022 https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/libby-prison/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

British Fantasy Award nominee Shona Kinsella tells us about her new book Outlander and the real Jacobites, which digs into the real history behind Diana Gabaldon's Outlander series. Shona's career has been an extraordinary rollercoaster, and she talks openly about the highs and lows of crowdfunding, flash fiction, writing and editing a novella in 30 days, and how helping others has helped her writing.

In which we reach the end of our long and tragic saga.  Twitter @JacobitePodcast        Instagram @thejacobitepodcast            Intro/Outro Music: Celtic Impulse by Kevin MacLeod            Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3484-celtic-impulse            License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

This is a brief introduction to the first series of the Unknown Soldiers Podcast. Need some context before we get into the story? Don't know your Jacobites from your Jacobins? Find the answers here!Check the website: https://www.unknownsoldierspodcast.com/Social Media: https://www.facebook.com/unknownsoldierspodcast https://twitter.com/unksoldierspod