Jacobite

　 　

WordNet

1. a supporter of James II after he was overthrown or a supporter of the Stuarts
2. German mathematician (1804-1851) (同)Karl Gustav Jacob Jacobi

PrepTutorEJDIC

1. ジャコバイト(1688年の革命後James2世を支持した人;Stuart王朝復活派)

Wikipedia preview

出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2015/11/08 02:37:56」(JST)

wiki en

[Wiki en表示]

Not to be confused with Jacobin.

Jacobite may refer to:

• Israelites, as descendants of Jacob a.k.a. Israel.
• In ancient days, the term was used for the followers of faith propounded by a 6th-century Bishop Jacob Baradaeus.
• In Modern days, the following churches are called Jacobite Churches:
  • Syriac Orthodox Church
    • Jacobite Syrian Christian Church
  • Indian (Malankara) Orthodox Church
  • Malabar Independent Syrian Church
  • Syrian Jacobites (includes Maronite Church)
• Jacobite, a follower of Jacobitism, the political movement dedicated to the return of the Stuart kings to the thrones of England, Scotland and Ireland.
  • Jacobite risings, a series of uprisings, rebellions, and wars in the British Isles occurring between 1688 and 1746
• Jacobite (dissenter), follower of Reverend Henry Jacob (1563–1624)
• One of the tribes in the Book of Mormon
• Jacobites (band), a British band featuring Nikki Sudden, Dave Kusworth and Epic Soundtracks
• The Jacobite (steam train), a train in Scotland

See also

• Jacob (disambiguation)
• Jacobin (disambiguation)
• Jacobean (disambiguation)
• Jacobian matrix and determinant, in vector calculus
• Jacobus

English Journal

• John Freind: physician, chemist, Jacobite, and friend of Voltaire's.

• Rowlinson JS.Author information Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory, South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3QZ, UK. john.rowlinson@chem.ox.ac.ukAbstractJohn Freind (1675/76-1728) achieved distinction in several walks of life, first as a classical scholar, then as a physician and as a chemist who advocated Newtonian philosophy. His clinical practice was generally conservative and he was against the newly introduced practice of inoculating the smallpox. His principles were Tory and High Church; his loyalty to the house of Stuart involved him in the Jacobite plot of 1722, and a spell in the Tower of London. His money was part of the foundation of Dr Lee's benefaction to Christ Church, which still survives in name in scientific posts in Oxford. He was among the circle of friends that Voltaire formed during his two-year stay in England and, 50 years later, Voltaire took him and his son as the principal characters in a conte philosophique defending a deistic attitude against both atheism and revealed religion.
• Notes and records of the Royal Society of London.Notes Rec R Soc Lond.2007 May 22;61(2):109-27.
• John Freind (1675/76-1728) achieved distinction in several walks of life, first as a classical scholar, then as a physician and as a chemist who advocated Newtonian philosophy. His clinical practice was generally conservative and he was against the newly introduced practice of inoculating the smallp
• PMID 17645124

• Sir Stuart Threipland (1716-1805), physician-in-chief to Prince Charles Edward Stuart during the Jacobite uprising of 1745.

• Kaufman MH1, Prince Charles Edward Stuart.Author information 1Section of Anatomy, School of Biomedical and Clinical Laboratory Sciences, University of Edinburgh, Hugh Robson Building, George Square, Edinburgh EH8 9XD, UK. M.Kaufman@ed.ac.ukAbstractStuart Threipland (1716-1805), the son of Sir David Threipland, second baronet of Fingask Castle, was an ardent Jacobite. He obtained the Edinburgh MD degree in 1742, was admitted a fellow of the Edinburgh College of Physicians in 1744 and was elected its President in 1766. He accompanied "Bonnie" Prince Charles Edward Stuart during the Jacobite uprising of 1745 and went into exile shortly after the battle of Culloden in April 1746. He returned to Edinburgh under an Act of Indemnity in 1747. While he succeeded to the baronetcy after the death of his father in 1746, he was not technically allowed to use this title during his lifetime because his father's title and ancestral estates had been confiscated after the Battle of Sheriffmuir in 1715. He practised in Edinburgh for the rest of his life and outlived all of the other great Jacobite figures involved in the 1745 uprising.
• Journal of medical biography.J Med Biogr.2004 Aug;12(3):164-71.
• Stuart Threipland (1716-1805), the son of Sir David Threipland, second baronet of Fingask Castle, was an ardent Jacobite. He obtained the Edinburgh MD degree in 1742, was admitted a fellow of the Edinburgh College of Physicians in 1744 and was elected its President in 1766. He accompanied "Bonnie" P
• PMID 15257353

Japanese Journal

• ジャコバイト辞典(1) (小堀訓男教授退職記念号)

• 浦田 早苗
• 駒澤法学 13(1), 130-105, 2013-09
• NAID 40019868864

• ジャコバイト辞典 (1)

• 浦田 早苗,ウラタ サナエ,Urata Sanae
• 駒澤法学 13(1), 130[1]-105[26], 2013-09
• NAID 120005391864

• ロンドンの新聞とジャコバイトの乱(1745) : ヘンリー・フィールディング『真の愛国者』創刊の背景

• 一ノ谷 清美
• 名城大学人文紀要 48(3), 1-15, 2013-03
• NAID 40019706085

Related Links

• Jacobite - Loch Ness Cruises Inverness Tours to Loch Ness ...

Jacobite offer 5 star Loch Ness cruises through the Caledonian Canal, visiting Urquhart Castle and other historic locations. ... Inspiration 1 hour Loch Ness cruise with views of Urquhart Castle More Info Available from 07/04/2014 £13 ...

• The Jacobite Heritage

The story of James II and VII, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, and his Jacobite heirs to the present day. ... Jacobite History Over 100 primary source documents which show the intentions of the Jacobites and of their ...

Related Pictures