This collection of essays explores the complex dynamics of loyalty and identity within the Jacobite movement. The contributors examine how Jacobitism shaped the cultural and social landscapes of Scotland, Ireland, England, and Europe in the century following 1688, focusing on issues of memory and belonging among its adherents. The essays offer new perspectives on this significant historical phenomenon, integrating it as a core element of British and European society.

This collection is presented as offering fresh approaches to the study of Jacobitism, with contributors focusing on identity and memory. The essays aim to integrate Jacobitism as a fundamental aspect of culture and society across the British Isles and Europe in the post-1688 period. The collection likely appeals to scholars and students of British and European history, as well as those interested in the formation of identity and the role of memory in historical movements.