Q1. What was life like in the Highlands of Scotland? Q2.Who was Bonnie Prince Charlie and why was he so important? Q3.Why was there a Jacobite.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Absolutism in England.
Advertisements

William of Orange and James II By Zoë Hayward. William Of Orange  Born on November 4 th 1650 in the Hague.  His father William II of Orange died of.
Starter : What is going on in the picture and how does the image link to the 2 characters opposite? 5 mins.
What questions do you want to ask?
Year 8 The English Civil War.
© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Significance The Jacobite Rebellion of 1745.
The Stuarts Alunno: Ferrari Davide Classe: 4ALS Data:
The History of England Part II
The first rebellion involved James Francis Stuart (the old pretender) who was next in line to the throne of Great Britain. The new Parliament forced James.
The English Revolution
The Jacobite risings By Cory. The Jacobite risings The Jacobite risings were a series of uprisings, rebellions, and wars in Britain and Ireland occurring.
QUEEN ELIZABETH ii. She is the queen of the Unitet Kingdom. The elder daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, she was born on April 21, 1926 in.
Restoration to Glorious Revolution The Stuart Dynasty.
England Develops Democracy. Learning Points Learning Points Understand the origins of the Magna Carta and the English Bill of Rights Understand the origins.
The Glorious Revolution and its effects England 1688.
Political Revolutions England. English Revolution Stuarts of Scotland –James I Forced the Anglican Religion on the people of England Dismissed Parliament.
Key Terms – England in the 17 th Century Charles I Divine Right Petition of Right William Laud English Civil War Cavaliers Roundheads Oliver Cromwell Lord.
Glorious Revolution in England. Mary as the Solution James II’s daughter, Mary, was a Protestant –Mary was married to William of Orange of the Netherlands.
Oliver Cromwell & the Restoration
The English Revolution. Religious Tensions Left Over From the Reformation - France 30 years of fighting breaks out in France and ends in 1589 Henry IV.
Early Modern England Title page from Leviathan, by Thomas Hobbes.
English Kings v. Parliament in the 1600s and 1700s The English Civil War, the Restoration, and The Glorious Revolution.
SSWH14.B. Charles I and Parliament  Wars caused Charles I to constantly need more money  Parliament usually refused to give him the funds he wanted.
Revolutions in England
Cavaliers and Roundheads
Mary’s Minority: Hawick High School Intermediate History.
Growth of Democracy in England Ch. 1-5.
The English Civil War and Glorious Revolution
Thought of the Day Last week, we discussed Calvinism. What is Calvinism? What made it different from Martin Luther’s beliefs? Do you believe it is difficult.
Monarchy is RESTORED in England
The Early Stuarts Elizabeth I dies after a 45 year reign without an heir in James I, son of Mary Stuart, the first Stuart king clashes with Parliament.
A King Returns to the Throne Chapter 21:ii Charles II accepted limits on his rule when he agreed to respect the Magna Charta and the Petition of Right.
The English Speaking World
Unit 3 – The Age of Absolute Monarchs ( ) Lesson 5: Parliament Limits the English Monarchy.
England and Constitutionalism
The Struggle for Power in England. E.Q. 4: What type of government did Britain have and how was it challenged during the Stuart dynasty? Key Terms: constitutional.
"a prince of many virtues and many great imperfections, debonair, easy of access, not bloody or cruel"
The Rising Power of European States Section 1 of Ch. 9 Transformations in European Culture.
The English Revolution CAUSE James I- Queen Elizabeth I’s cousin Vs. I believe in the divine right of kings and the power of the Anglican.
Henry VII Margaret Arthur Henry Henry VII was the first in the Tudor line of monarchs of England. He had several kids live to adulthood. Arthur was the.
Unit 5, SSWH 14 b Parliament & the English Monarchy.
Unit 8 The English Civil War. The Stuarts Cousins from Scotland Political issues Believed in divine right and absolutism in a country with a history of.
Triumph of Parliament in England
By: Bryce Cloer, Shane McMahon, Triston Wyman, Bryan Sanchez, Nick Leslie, and Michael Bentti.
British Civilisation Week 4 The English Civil War Dr. Granville Pillar.
Restoration Legislation and the Glorious Revolution.
The Battle Of Culloden. The Battle of Culloden took place on 16th April, It was a war between the house of Stuart and the house of Hanover.
Top Secret. BackgroundSuspectsEvidenceEye WitnessCase Closed? Detectives, I need your help to solve a 529 year old mystery! These 2 princes were regularly.
AP EURO Unit #1 – Age of Absolutism Lesson #6 English Civil War.
Restoration to Glorious Revolution The Stuart Dynasty.
Bellringer: 11/5 Take out your Age of Absolutism vocab. Take 5 minutes for one last review before the quiz today.
Revolutions in England Element: Identify the causes and results of the revolutions in England (1689), United States (1776), France (1789), Haiti (1791),
Q1. What was life like in the Highlands of Scotland? Q2.Who was Bonnie Prince Charlie and why was he so important? Q3.Why was there a Jacobite Rebellion.
Chapter 2. After execution of Charles I, Rump Parliament voted to abolish Monarchy & House of Lords Established the COMMONWEALTH which made England a.
Queen Elizabeth I. James I, ( ) Related to Elizabeth (he was from the same Tudor family) Unlike Elizabeth, he didn’t try to sweet talk Parliament.
England after the Cromwells. After 10 years of strict Cromwellian rule, the English people were ready for a change.
The Monarchs from 1660 to 1750 have all entered the apprentice. Which of the Monarchs should Alan Sugar hire?
 In 1603, Elizabeth died. She never married, so there were no heirs to continue the Tudor Dynasty  Mary Stuart’s son, James I became the King of England—
The English Civil War and The Glorious Revolution.
The 1745 Jacobite Rebellion Presentation © Hodder Gibson 2012.
Absolutism with Limitations in the 1600’s. Netherlands Religious and independence wars –Dutch Republic Economic power of the Dutch –Trade-based –Foreign.
AP EURO Unit #1 – Age of Absolutism Lesson #6 English Civil War
Lesson #7 English Civil War
English Revolutions English Civil War and Glorious Revolution
English Revolution January 31st.
Revolutions in England
What rights do we have in Britain today?
Revolutions in England
English Revolution January 31st.
The Glorious Revolution
Presentation transcript:

Q1. What was life like in the Highlands of Scotland? Q2.Who was Bonnie Prince Charlie and why was he so important? Q3.Why was there a Jacobite Rebellion in 1745?

Skills – using a family tree - brainstorming (cooperative work) - selecting and ordering key facts - identifying 2 points of view

William III Mary II Anne James II Charles Edward Stuart James Stuart

Bonnie Prince Charlie It all depends on your point of view

Family History A Stuart who wanted to be King of Britain A grandson of James II who had been king of Scotland and England 1688 James II was removed from the throne Charles Edward Stuart

James II became a Roman Catholic nd wife had a son Son to be brought up as a Catholic Parliament angry since this would mean another Catholic King in a mainly Protestant country Glorious Revolution saw James II replaced by his Protestant daughter (Mary II) & son in law (William III) Stuart Family History

Roman Catholic Protestant start Parent & aunts & uncles grandfather Great grandfather 1714 Queen Anne died with no heir Problem Who was next in line who was not a Catholic?

Reaction of Catholics James The ‘Old Pretender’ James Stuart should be next His father was robbed of his throne He is a Catholic It’s not fair We should help him get his throne Supporters called Jacobites

The 1715 Rebellion Charlie’s Dad : Saw an opportunity to gain the throne in 1715 Raised the Flag in Aberdeenshire Landed in Peterhead 22 nd December 1715

Bonnie Prince Charlie The Government saw him as an ‘Enemy of the State’

What makes a Terrorist? Belief in a Cause Change the World Revenge Money & PowerPersonal MissionDestiny callingTake over the World Romantic Notions        Could Charles Edward Stuart be judged to be a terrorist?

Bonnie Prince Charlie

Task Enemy of the State 1. Full Name Surname: First Names: 2. Date of Birth: Place of Birth: Use information sheet to copy and complete the following on a new page in jotter

Enemy of the State 1. Full Name Surname: First Names: 2. Date of Birth: Place of Birth: 3. Parents Father: Mother: 4. Age on 22 th July 1745: 5. Languages Spoken By Him: 6. Experience of War: 7. Hobbies: 8. Brief Account Of His Character:

The Jacobites March South At Glenfinnan 1,100 Clansmen support the rebellion Rebels quickly march south and capture Edinburgh Little Jacobite support in Lowlands. Jacobites defeated General Cope’s army at Prestonpans Jacobite army grows to 5,000 men and invades England

Bonnie Prince Charlie

The Jacobites Stop at Derby Statue of Charles Edward Stuart in Derby Charles wanted the throne of England - “All the rest is brown bread” 127 miles from London Why invade England when he had Scotland?

Statue of Charles Edward Stuart in Derby A Decision To Be Made Play – what was decided?

Decision at Derby For a Retreat Lord George Murray Cameron of Lochiel MacDonald of Keppoch Against a Retreat No defeat since Prestonpans The clansmen are deserting The people will accept my father as their true King Men worried about families and might be cut off from home Two government armies against us Little support in England Retreat !

Duke of Cumberland The Leader of the Government Troops Son of King George Back from fighting successfully the Austrians Retrained soldiers with new bayonet drill

Wanted Bonnie Prince Charlie Dead or Alive £30,000 Reward This man is highly dangerous. Approach with caution OR report his sighting to the nearest sheriff. This man may have changed his appearance BEWARE Task – Design a ‘Wanted’ poster for Bonnie Prince Charlie

Q1. What was life like in the Highlands of Scotland? Q2.Who was Bonnie Prince Charlie and why was he so important? Q3.Why was there a Jacobite Rebellion in 1745?

Skills – using a family tree - brainstorming (cooperative work) - selecting and ordering key facts - identifying 2 points of view