「Jacobite」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 342件
| y-ring, collecting valuable information about | Jacobite activities. |
| cotland and placed himself at the head of the | Jacobite adherents of James Edward, the Old Pretender. |
| a spy who supplied the Ministry with names of | Jacobite adherents, and measures were taken to prevent |
| Thousands of Protestants, fearing | Jacobite and Catholic retribution, fled either to Cole |
| nd was, on this account, suspected of being a | Jacobite and lost his chaplaincy. |
| He also appeared to be a | Jacobite, and his name was among those sent to the Pre |
| ober 1696 - Naples, Italy, 2 June 1738) was a | Jacobite and Spanish nobleman. |
| His collection of | Jacobite and Stuart relics (and the Cromwell painting) |
| ally recruited many young gentlemen from both | Jacobite and Whig clans. |
| He was a strong | Jacobite and left England about 1695 to attach himself |
| itish Government forces defeat an alliance of | Jacobite and Spanish forces at the Battle of Glen Shie |
| n, from several churches and sects, Catholic, | Jacobite and Eastern Orthodox. |
| Battle of Prestonpans and was defeated by the | Jacobite army of Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince |
| Argyll was seriously outnumbered by the | Jacobite army (which was somewhat diminished from its |
| heltenham Prize for Literature (1985; for The | Jacobite Army in England) |
| holic-owned land; and allow Sarsfield and the | Jacobite army to be transported to France. |
| In April of that year the | Jacobite army was finally defeated at the Battle of Cu |
| Laurence Oliphant (1691-1767) was a | Jacobite army officer who belonged to a branch settled |
| By its end in October 1691, the Irish | Jacobite army left Ireland for France, becoming the Ir |
| led by Hugh Mackay, however the leader of the | Jacobite army John Graham, Viscount of Dundee was kill |
| re Ray reached the city, and Ray followed the | Jacobite army to Derby. |
| aken, and the loss of this at a time when the | Jacobite army was otherwise destitute was, according t |
| The | Jacobite army then advanced into England, where it was |
| Gates, which were last closed in 1745 by the | Jacobite army marching South to England. |
| top off as they passed to and fro, as did the | Jacobite Army a century later. |
| few members of the Clan Innes also joined the | Jacobite army. |
| y experience, Forster was elected to lead the | Jacobite army. |
| was a Scottish nobleman and an officer in the | Jacobite army. |
| council to Queen Anne upon the repulse of the | Jacobite attempt at landing in the Firth of Forth. |
| ous projects which include the examination of | Jacobite battlefields in Scotland (including Culloden) |
| The hymn has been interpreted as a | Jacobite birth ode to Bonnie Prince Charlie. |
| The Deuchar family had been | Jacobite but transferred their allegiance to the Hanov |
| watched ordering the execution of a group of | Jacobite Camerons who had surrendered. |
| arlie", or "the Young Pretender") prepare the | Jacobite campaign of that year. |
| 1714, he resigned his commission to join the | Jacobite cause in the uprising of 1715. |
| s were Episcopalians, and associated with the | Jacobite cause), Gregory decided to leave for England |
| For his role in furthering the | Jacobite cause, he was created by the Old Pretender on |
| He was an early supporter of the | Jacobite cause, which aimed to restore James and his s |
| the support of Charles XII of Sweden for the | Jacobite cause. |
| ,000 livres (or Louis d'Or) per month for the | Jacobite cause. |
| 'Bonnie Prince Charlie' and supporter of the | Jacobite cause. |
| colour proclaiming his allegiance to the Tory | Jacobite cause. |
| edish diplomats which were sympathetic to the | Jacobite cause. |
| They were overtaken in the village by the | Jacobite cavalry and slaughtered, roughly 400 being ki |
| and the Williamite infantry's repulse of the | Jacobite cavalry's counter-attacks. |
| vered all relations with Alvares' Independent | Jacobite Church of Ceylon, Goa and India, the Indian O |
| est it was to limit the influence of the Syro | Jacobite Church in the south east of the Byzantine Emp |
| as “Martha Mariyam Vayanasala” in St. Mary's | Jacobite Church with a good collection of books and op |
| St. George's | Jacobite Church, Arakkunnam |
| s its headquarters in Kottayam and the Syrian | Jacobite Church, which has its headquarters in Ernakul |
| The headquarters of the Orthodox and | Jacobite churches in Syria were soon afterwards moved |
| osedly the Jacobites, with Bethlehem a common | Jacobite cipher for England and Regem Angelorum a pun |
| h Wenzel's birth generated some excitement in | Jacobite circles. |
| e of Stuart and embodies the still continuing | Jacobite claim to the thrones of England, Scotland, Ir |
| cis in 1875, Maria Theresa became heir to his | Jacobite claim to the throne of England, and is called |
| and VIII of Scotland, in order to assert the | Jacobite claim to the English and Scottish thrones. |
| George I to the throne, rather than the rival | Jacobite claimant James III who possessed an arguably |
| between Louise and Charles Edward Stuart, the | Jacobite claimant to the English and Scottish thrones. |
| In the early 18th century, the | Jacobite claimant to the throne, James Francis Edward |
| uart, son of James Francis Edward Stuart, the | Jacobite claimant to the British throne. |
| l backing, but while Lochiel had averred that | Jacobite clans were willing to rise up if the French l |
| McCarthy, the | Jacobite commander, along with about 400 Jacobite offi |
| his preferment, and became the minister of a | Jacobite congregation meeting in St. Dunstan's Court, |
| o keep a close watch on the Prince and on the | Jacobite conspiracies. |
| Adams Grammar School at the same time as the | Jacobite conspirator Robert Charnock. |
| 1645 - 28 January 1697) was an English | Jacobite conspirator, who succeeded to the Baronetcy o |
| - 18 March 1696) was an English academic and | Jacobite conspirator. |
| Hamilton became active in the exiled | Jacobite court and in 1696 he became James's master of |
| led to the continent and went on to serve the | Jacobite court at Avignon and to be its ambassador to |
| who aided Bonnie Prince Charlie following the | Jacobite defeat at Culloden Moor in 1746. |
| e occasions, in August to September 1690, its | Jacobite defenders retreated to the city after their d |
| n- and the Patriarch-supporting factions, the | Jacobite designation has been chiefly associated with |
| ish Episcopal Church, notable as one of a few | Jacobite dissenters who refused to abandon their alleg |
| urgh, where he became pastor to the remaining | Jacobite dissenters. |
| d as an example of avarice by William King, a | Jacobite don and satirist. |
| The | Jacobite dragoons under Anthony Hamilton stumbled into |
| ll back in disorder following a charge by the | Jacobite dragoons. |
| Before 1953, the Spanish Dukes were also the | Jacobite Dukes of Berwick. |
| near Falkirk, which had been forfeited by the | Jacobite Earl of Linlithgow after the 1715 Jacobite Ri |
| Sir James Stewart (grandfather of the future | Jacobite economist Steuart) who demanded the death pen |
| ook part in efforts to purge episcopalian and | Jacobite elements from the University of Aberdeen. |
| Neil MacEachen, later MacDonald, came from a | Jacobite family from Howbeg in South Uist, in the west |
| The son of a | Jacobite farmer who died in the Battle of Culloden in |
| the books by Wade it was often decorated with | Jacobite floral imagery, as were other liturgical text |
| ns, he commanded the only cavalry unit in the | Jacobite force, around thirty-six troopers and their s |
| ir George Gilbert Scott) were pillaged by the | Jacobite forces as they marched south to Swarkstone Br |
| anuary 1746 and whom he stayed with until the | Jacobite forces were finally defeated at Culloden in A |
| Lord Lewis Gordon had been raising | Jacobite forces and had managed to create two battalio |
| rmy as the Cameronian regiment which defeated | Jacobite forces at the Battle of Dunkeld in the same y |
| Lords Regent' in England and commander of the | Jacobite forces north of the Humber. |
| of the harbour, James's Fort was occupied by | Jacobite forces during the Williamite War in Ireland. |
| nable to sit whilst Edinburgh was occupied by | Jacobite forces. |
| tle and imprisoned after the surrender of the | Jacobite forces. |
| niece of Captain James Dalzell, his long-time | Jacobite friend. |
| He was the third son of the | Jacobite general Lord George Murray. |
| The castle was raided by | Jacobite General Richard Hamilton and his men who loot |
| Viscount Mountcashel (died 1 July 1694) was a | Jacobite general in the Williamite War in Ireland. |
| He took part in the impeachment of the | Jacobite George Seton, 5th Earl of Wintoun, 15-19 Marc |
| These same Grants fought against the | Jacobite Grants of Glenmoriston who had fought at the |
| on the 31 March which destroyed the remaining | Jacobite guns and by the 3 April the Jacobites had aba |
| Portland Hospital in London, he is the first | Jacobite heir born in Great Britain since James Franci |
| manded the bridge crossing the river into the | Jacobite held province of Connaught. |
| Jacobite: Her Majesty The Queen of England, Scotland, | |
| British army and a great granddaughter of the | Jacobite heroine Flora MacDonald. |
| interpretation is that it is attributed to a | Jacobite Highlander who was captured after the 1745 ri |
| d was fought around the cathedral between the | Jacobite Highlanders loyal to James II and VII and a g |
| ren, MP for Cornwall and the most influential | Jacobite in the West, was taken and sent to London in |
| on of England and Scotland, he took part as a | Jacobite in the war of pamphlets inaugurated and susta |
| Battle of Preston: Government forces defeat a | Jacobite incursion at the conclusion of a five-day sie |
| court, for which he was sometimes called the ' | Jacobite Independent,' led the church party to accuse |
| A total of 14,500 | Jacobite infantry were billeted in Limerick itself and |
| severe defeat at Falkirk at the hands of the | Jacobite insurgents. |
| the Revolution to the Extinction of the last | Jacobite Insurrection, to which he added (1867-70) His |
| e of the lords justices to Ireland during the | Jacobite insurrection. |
| was the recompense for his revelations of the | Jacobite intentions in 1715, and as he was no more suc |
| cunabula, medieval manuscripts and volumes of | Jacobite interest. |
| of his family, Cornbury involved himself in a | Jacobite intrigue in 1733. |
| March - Habeas Corpus suspended during a | Jacobite invasion scare. |
| e British Army to Ireland in 1689 to meet the | Jacobite invasion of Ireland. |
| J.G. Simms, | Jacobite Ireland, London 1969. |
| chard Hamilton (c.1655 - December 1717) was a | Jacobite Irish army officer who fought on both sides d |
| 'Rourke family were originally members of the | Jacobite Irish Nobility who fled Ireland following def |
| Patrick Sarsfield, the Irish | Jacobite leader, was born in Lucan and was granted the |
| in 1752, he never lost the confidence of the | Jacobite leaders and was probably responsible for the |
| In the rising of 1745 he was one of the | Jacobite leaders, being present at the battles of Pres |
| reland, crossing at Slanebridge to attack the | Jacobite left wing at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. |
| Cumberland's superior artillery battered the | Jacobite lines, while Charles, moved for safety out of |
| red Frasers, who were front and centre in the | Jacobite lines. |
| March 1707, he was arrested along with other | Jacobite Lords and was confined to Edinburgh Castle fo |
| upported Revolution, but joined "The Club" of | Jacobite malcontents and was imprisoned in connection |
| It was wrecked by a | Jacobite mob in 1715, rebuilt and destroyed during a W |
| The | Jacobite Movement (1958) revision |
| The | Jacobite Movement. |
| The Charlie Trees A | Jacobite Novel by B. Dew Roberts Published by Chatto & |
| nt as an adherent of the Tory party; he was a | Jacobite of the cautious type. |
| The only | Jacobite officer wounded was the Macdonald of Glengarr |
| f the amnesty which was granted by Britain to | Jacobite officers, and on January 12, 1757 was gazette |
| e regius professor of divinity at Oxford; his | Jacobite opinions, however, prevented him from securin |
| e House of Hanover in Britain, in the face of | Jacobite opposition. |
| sh Brigade's red coats (a carry over from its | Jacobite origins), with the black facings indicating t |
| No sympathy with the | Jacobite party is to be inferred from his declining to |
| For this reason the Syro | Jacobite Patriarch John VIII bar Abdoun was arrested a |
| 722, he had been created Duke of Arran in the | Jacobite Peerage of England by the Old Pretender (Jaco |
| Henry FitzJames (1st Duke of Albemarle in the | Jacobite peerage) (6 August 1673 - 16 December 1702), |
| he Peerage of Scotland (but in reality in the | Jacobite peerage), with remainder to his heirs-male wh |
| According to the | Jacobite Peerage, he was attainted 6 September 1698 fo |
| In 1707 he was one of the | Jacobite peers for whose conduct David Murray, fifth V |
| He became one of the leading scholars of the | Jacobite period, especially of the life of Bonnie Prin |
| (From the | Jacobite perspective, this creation of the title merge |
| of William III's minister had been aware of a | Jacobite plot to assassinate the King. |
| f Queensberry as a tool to implicate him in a | Jacobite plot against Queen Anne. |
| eir failure to prove the existence of a great | Jacobite plot in Lancashire and Cheshire in which they |
| ober 1722 under suspicion of involvement in a | Jacobite plot, and was imprisoned in the Tower of Lond |
| Shortly before his murder, | Jacobite poet and propagandist Alasdair MacMhaighstir |
| Thereafter, Cornbury avoided | Jacobite politics and devoted himself to the cultivati |
| with the aim of fires spreading along to the | Jacobite positions, and the Jacobites tried to do the |
| Matthew Bryan (died 1699), was an English | Jacobite preacher. |
| 1919), wife of King Ludwig III of Bavaria and | Jacobite pretender to the thrones of England and Scotl |
| She was the last Queen of Bavaria and the | Jacobite pretender as Mary IV and III from 1875 until |
| He was also the | Jacobite Pretender from 1840 until his death. |
| the death of James Francis Edward Stuart, the | Jacobite pretender to the throne.) |
| endent Companies in an attempt to capture the | Jacobite pretender, Prince Charles Edward Stuart. |
| ry 1919) was a Queen consort of Bavaria and a | Jacobite pretender. |
| From that date he was also the | Jacobite Pretender. |
| The period was fatal in the extreme to the | Jacobite Pretender. |
| im to possess this divine ability, though the | Jacobite pretenders also claimed to do so. |
| the informal title King over the Water of the | Jacobite pretenders, none of whom had any other legiti |
| The regiment then re-mounted and pursued the | Jacobite rearguard to Carlisle, being ststioned near t |
| Battle of Preston (1648), and then the first | Jacobite rebellion whose invasion of England was broug |
| n as Mackintosh of Borlum was a leader of the | Jacobite rebellion of 1715 and a member of the Clan Ma |
| During the | Jacobite rebellion of 1745 - 46 the regiment fought at |
| ngbroke receives a pardon for his part in the | Jacobite Rebellion and is allowed to return to Britain |
| ided forces assisting The 'Forty-Five (Second | Jacobite Rebellion of 1745) in Scotland. |
| e served on the Hanoveran side during the 1st | Jacobite Rebellion and led the 3rd Regiment at the Bat |
| During the | Jacobite rebellion of 1745, having published in the sa |
| as an engagement in 1715 at the height of the | Jacobite rebellion in England and Scotland. |
| torian, most notable for his chronicle of the | Jacobite rebellion of 1745, A Complete History of the |
| He served in the response to the | Jacobite Rebellion at the Battle of Falkirk and the Ba |
| fictitious charge of treason for a suspected | Jacobite rebellion called The Lancashire plot. |
| ohn Murray of Broughton who was active in the | Jacobite rebellion of 1745. |
| 48 British historical film depicting the 1745 | Jacobite Rebellion and the role of Bonnie Prince Charl |
| fought on 14 November 1715, during the First | Jacobite Rebellion, and the Second Jacobite Rebellion |
| ving raised a regiment for service during the | Jacobite Rebellion, the 76th Foot (Lord Harcourts Regi |
| Following the failure of the | Jacobite Rebellion, Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 3rd Baro |
| In 1746, during the | Jacobite Rebellion, he took part in the Battle of Falk |
| During the | Jacobite Rebellion, an English spy infiltrates the Cla |
| In 1715, Nithsdale joined the | Jacobite rebellion, but he was captured at the Battle |
| ainted in 1715 for his treasonous part in the | Jacobite rebellion, whereupon all his honours were ass |
| f the Old Pretender, was a leader of the 1715 | Jacobite Rebellion. |
| bandoned in 1716 following the failure of the | Jacobite rebellion. |
| He was engaged in Culloden in 1746 during the | Jacobite Rebellion. |
| - Habeas Corpus Act suspended due to fear of | Jacobite rebellion. |
| a on 18 December 1745 during the 'Forty-Five' | Jacobite Rebellion. |
| by an Egyptian in 1746 and his history of the | Jacobite rebellion. |
| le which was built by General Wade during the | Jacobite rebellion. |
| of the Three Kingdoms, and there were further | Jacobite rebellions in Scotland during the years 1715, |
| (1982) The | Jacobite Rebellions 1689-1745, London: Osprey Publishi |
| ction of the Clan system following the failed | Jacobite Rebellions of the 18th century. |
| found themselves on opposite sides during the | Jacobite Rebellions, with Newcastle in support of the |
| tongrange played leading roles in prosecuting | Jacobite rebels after the Forty-five and presenting in |
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