DE LOS ESTUARDO A LOS HANNOVERpor Bruce P. Lenman – University of St. Andrews

BIBLIOGRAFÍA

Borley, Lester (ed.) (2008): The Grand Tour. Scotland: Europa Nostra UK.

Lenman, Bruce (1995): The Jacobite Risings in Britain 1689-1746. Aberdeen: Scottish Cultural Press.

Marshall, Rosalind K. (1998): The Winter Queen. Edinburgh: Scottish National Portrait Gallery.

Monod, Paul (1989): Jacobitism and the English People 1688-1788. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press

Riding, Jaqueline (2016): Jacobites: A New History of the 1745 Rebellion. London: Bloomsbury.

Szechi, Daniel (1994): The Jacobites: Britain and Europe 1688-1788. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

Szechi, Daniel, 1715 (2006): The Great Jacobite Rebellion. New Haven; London: Yale University Press.

BIBLIOGRAFÍA COMPLEMENTARIA

Clark, J.C.D. (2000): English Society 1660-1832: Religion, Ideology and Politics during the Ancien Régime. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Corp, Edward (2011): The Stuarts in Italy, 1719 – 1766: A Royal Court in Permanent Exile. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Cruikshanks, Eveline (1979): Political Untouchables: the Tories and the ’45. New York: Holmes & Meier.

Cruikshanks, Eveline and Corp, Edward (eds.) (1995): The Stuart Court in Exile and the Jacobites. London: Hambledon Press.

Hatton, Ragnhild (1978): George the first: Elector and King. London: Thames and Hudson.

Jarvis, Rupert C. (1970-71): Collected Papers on the Jacobite Risings, 2 vols. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

Marschner, Joanna (ed.), (2017): Enlightened princesses: Caroline, Augusta, Charlotte and the shaping of the modern world. New Haven: Yale Centerfor British Art.

McLynn, Frank (1983): The Jacobite Army in England 1745. Edinburgh: J. Donald.

McLynn, Frank (1988): Charles Edward Stuart, a tragedy in many acts. London: Routledge.

Oates, Jonathan (2006): The Jacobite Invasion of 1745 in North West England. Lancaster: Centre for North-West Regional Studies.

Thompson, Andrew (2011): George II King and Elector. New Haven; London: Yale University Press.

LA CAMPAÑA JACOBITA (1745-1746)por Stuart Reid

Johnstone, J. (1958): A Memoir of the Forty-Five. London: Folio Society.

Pollard, T. y Oliver, N. (2002): Two men in a Trench: Battlefield Archaeology the key to unlocking the past. London: Michael Joseph.

Pollard, T. (ed.) (2009): Culloden: The history and Archaeology of the last clan battle. Barnsley: Pen & Sword.

Prebble, J. (1961): Culloden. London: Secker and Warburg.

Reid, S. (1994): Like Hungry Wolves: Culloden Moor 16 April 1745. London: Windrow & Greene.

Reid, S. (2011): Culloden 1746. Battlefield Guide. 2nd Edition. Barnsley: Pen & Sword.

EL EJÉRCITO ESCOCÉSDEL PRÍNCIPE CARLOS

por Murray Pittock – University of Glasgow

BIBLIOGRAFÍA BÁSICA

Duffy, C. (2003): The ’45. London: Cassell.

Knight, C. (1862): A History of England, 1714-1775, 6 v. London: Bradbury, Evans & co.

McLynn, F. (1983). The Jacobite Army in England: the Final Campaign. Edinburgh: John Donald.

Pittock, M. (2009): The Myth of the Jacobite Clans: The Jacobite Army in 1745. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

Pittock, M. (2016): Culloden. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Pollard, T. (ed.) (2011): Culloden: The History and Archaeology of the Last Clan Battle. Barnsley: Pen and Sword.

BIBLIOGRAFÍA COMPLEMENTARIA

Cruickshanks, E. y Black, J. (eds.) (1988): The Jacobite Challenge. Edinburgh: John Donald.

Gibson, J. (1967). Ships of the ’45. London: Hutchinson.

Houlding, J. (2000): Fit for Service: The Training of the British Army, 1715-1795. Oxford: Clarendon Press.

Kelvin, M. (1996): The Scottish Pistol: Its History, Manufacture and Design. London: Cygnus Arts.

Lenman, B. (1980): The Jacobite Risings in Britain 1689-1746. London: Methuen.

McLynn, F. (1981): France and the Jacobite Rising of 1745. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

McLynn, F. (1988): Charles Edward Stuart. London: Routledge.

Pittock, M (1998): Jacobitism. Basingstoke: Macmillan.

Prebble, J. (2002): Culloden. London: Pimlico.

Scottish Weapons. Scottish Art Review special number 9:1 (1963).

Reid, S. (2006): The Scottish Jacobite Army 1745-46. Oxford: Osprey.

Simpson, P. (1996): The Independent Highland Companies 1603-1760. Edinburgh: John Donald.

Szechi, D. (2006): 1715. New Haven: Yale.

Woosnam-Savage, R. (1995): 1745: Charles Edward Stuart and the Jacobites. Edinburgh: HMSO.

LAS GRANDES POTENCIAS EUROPEASY EL APOYO A LA REBELIÓNpor Daniel Szechi – University of Manchester

Behre, G. (1972): Sweden and the rising of 1745, Scottish Historical Review, LI, pp. 148-171.

Duffy, C (2007): The ‘45. London: Phoenix.

McLynn, F (1991): Charles Edward Stuart. A Tragedy in Many Acts. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

McLynn, F (1981): France and the Jacobite Rising of 1745. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

Szechi, D. (1994): The Jacobites. Britain and Europe 1688-1788. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

CULLODEN MOOR,LA DERROTA DE LOS CLANES

por Stuart Reid

Johnstone, J. (1958): A Memoir of the Forty-Five. London: Folio Society.

Pollard, T. y Oliver, N. (2002): Two men in a Trench: Battlefield Archaeology the key to unlocking the past. London: Michael Joseph.

Pollard, T. (ed.) (2009): Culloden: The history and Archaeology of the last clan battle. Barnsley: Pen & Sword.

Prebble, J. (1961): Culloden. London: Secker and Warburg.

Reid, S. (1994): Like Hungry Wolves: Culloden Moor 16 April 1745. London: Windrow & Greene.

Reid, S. (2011): Culloden 1746. Battlefield Guide. 2nd Edition. Barnsley: Pen & Sword.

EL EJÉRCITO DEL DUQUE DE CUMBERLANDpor Jonathan D. Oates

BIBLIOGRAFÍA

Blaikie, W. B. (ed.) (1916): Origins of the Forty Five’. Edinburgh: Scottish History Society.

Fergusson, J. (1952): Argyll in the ‘45. London: Faber & Faber.

FUENTES COMPLEMENTARIAS

Anónimo (1745): A Journey through part of England and Scotland. London: J. Stanton.

Anónimo (1957): Culloden Letter, Journal of the Society of Army Historical Research, 35, pp. 183-185.

Lewis, W. S. (ed.) (1955): The Correspondence of Horace Walpole, 19. London: Oxford University Press.

Marchant, J. (1746): The History of the Present Rebellion. London: R. Walker.

McCann, T. J. (ed.) (1984): The Correspondence of the Dukes of Richmond and Newcastle, 1724-1750. Lewes: Sussex Record Society.

Yorke, P. C. (ed.) (1913): The Life and Correspondence of Philip Yorke, Earl of Hardwicke, Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, Cambridge: CambridgeUniversity Press.

NOTAS

1. The National Archives, State Papers Scotland, 54/30/21.

2. W.H. Anderson, ed., ‘The Battle of Culloden’, Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research, I (1921), p.24.

3. P.C. Yorke, ed., The Life and Correspondence of Philip Yorke, Earl of Hardwicke, Lord Chancellor of Great Britain (Cambridge: Cambridge UniversityPress, 1913), I, p.524.

4. Royal Archives, Cumberland Papers, 14/385.

5. Yorke, Hardwicke, p.471.

6. Ibid, p.473

7. RA, CP14/385.

8. British Library Stowe Mss 158, 213v.

9. Anon, A Journey through part of England and Scotland, (1746) pp.94-5.

10. TNA, SP36/78, f271r.

11. T.J. McCann, ed., The Correspondence of the Dukes of Richmond and Newcastle, 1724-1750 (1984), p.204.

12. W.S.Lewis, ed., The Correspondence of Horace Walpole, 19 (1955), p.174.

13. Anon, ‘Culloden Letter’, Journal of the Society of Army Historical Research (1957), p.184.

14. Anderson, ‘Battle’, p.22.

15. Anon, Journey, p.13.

16. TNA, SP36/76, f.145r-146r

17. Ibid, f.209r-211v, 218r

18. RA, CP, 14/385.

19. Ibid, 10/233.

20. TNA, SP54/28/34a

21. Ibid, 29/2a

22. J. Fergusson, Argyll in the ‘45, (London, 1952), pp.138, 140.

23. W.B. Blaikie, ed., ‘Origins of the Forty Five’, Scottish Historical Society, 2nd series, (1916), p.433.

24. TNA, SP54/28, f47a.

25. Fergusson, Argyll in the ‘45, p.174.

26. John Marchant, The History of the Present Rebellion (1746), p.390.

CULLODEN: UNA REVISIÓN ARQUEOLÓGICApor Tony Pollard – University of Glasgow

Duffy, C. (2003): The ’45: Bonnie Prince Charlie and the Untold Story of the Jacobite Rising. London: Cassell.

Foard, G.; Pardita, T. (2005): Scotland’s Historic Fields of Conflict: an Assessment for Historic Scotland. Norwich: The Battlefields Trust.

Pollard, T. (ed.) (2009): Culloden: The History and Archaeology of the Last Clan Battle. Barnsley: Pen & Sword.

Pollard, T. (2005): Culloden Battlefield: Report on Archaeological Investigation. Glasgow: GUARD report 1981.

Reid, S. (1994): Like hungry wolves: Culloden Moor, 16 April 1746. London: Windrow and Greene.

LA REPRESIÓN EN LAS HIGHLANDSpor Jonathan D. Oates

BIBLIOGRAFÍA

McLachlan, A. N. C. (1876): A Sketch of Cumberland’s Military Life. London: H.S. King & Co.

FUENTES PRIMARIAS

Anderson, W. H. (1921): The Battle of Culloden 16 April, 1746 – as described in a Letter from a Soldier of The Royal Army to his Wife, Journal of theSociety for Army Historical Research, 1, pp. 21-24.

Boyse, S. (1747): An Impartial History of the Late Rebellion in 1745. London: Printed by and for D. Henry.

Douglas, F. (1755): History of the Rebellion in 1745. Aberdeen: By and for Francis Douglass and William Murray.

Forbes, R. (ed.) (1975): Lyon in Mourning, 3. Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press.

Lord Ilchester (1915): Letters to Henry Fox, Lord Holland. London, Priv. Print. for presentation to the members of the Roxburghe Club.

Ray, J. (1753): A Compleat History of the Rebellion. London: printed by Robert Brown.

Wilson, B. (1909): Life and Letters of James Wolfe. New York: Dodd Mead & Co.

NOTAS

1. TNA, SPS, 54/30/21a

2. RA, CP14/123.

3. B. Wilson, Life and Letters of James Wolfe, (1909), p.68.

4. S. Boyse, An Impartial History of the Late Rebellion in 1745, (1746), p.154; Lord Ilchester, Letters to Henry Fox, Lord Holland, (1895), p.10.

5. W.H. Anderson (ed.), ‘The Battle of Culloden’, JSAHR, I, p.24.

6. A.N.C. McLachlan, A Sketch of Cumberland’s Military Life (1876), pp.308.

7. RA, CP14/233

8. Wilson, Wolfe, p.68.

9. J. Ray, A Compleat History of the Rebellion, (1753) p.348.

10. TNA, SP54/31, 17.

11. RA, CP14/233.

12. BL.Add. Mss, 32707, ff.128.

13. RA, CP14/354.

14. TNA, SP54/31/9a.

15. F. Douglas, History of the Rebellion in 1745, (1755), p.235.

16. Gentleman’s Magazine, 16, (1746), p. 274.

17. General Advertiser, 3620, 3 June 1746.

18. Douglas, History, pp.231-232.

19. RA, CP15/302.

20. TNA, SP54/32/2B

21. RA, CP15/384.

22. TNA, SP54/32/4A

23. Douglas, History, p.230.

24. Ibid, pp.237-8.

25. Ibid, p.232.

26. McLachlan, Sketch, p.323.

27. RA, CP16/74

28. R. Forbes, ed., Lyon in Mourning, 3, (1975), p.72.

29. RA, CP16/59.

30. Forbes, Lyon, 2, pp.79-80, 253.

31. McLachlan, Sketch, pp.322, 325.

32. TNA, SPS, 54/30/21a

33. RA, CP14/292.

34. TNA, SP36/85, f232r-233v.

Introduciendo el n.º 30,

EL CONDESTABLE DE BORBÓN: EN BUSCADEL HONOR SUPREMO

por Bertrand Haan – Université Paris-Sorbonne

Crouzet, D. (2003): Charles de Bourbon, connétable de France. Paris: Fayard.

Knecht, R. J. (1998): Un prince de la Renaissance. François Ier et son royaume. Paris: Fayard.

Le Roux, N. (2015): Le crépuscule de la chevalerie. Noblesse et guerre au siècle de la Renaissance. Seyssel: Champs-Vallon.

Pitts, V. J. (1993): The Man who sacked Rome. Charles de Bourbon, constable of France (1490-1527). New York: Peter Lang.