After the battle of Culloden the leaders were declared to be traitors, with Jacobite officers executed and many of the rebel soldiers shipped to the colonies as indentured servants.

After the Restoration, many inhabitants of the Northumbrian region supported the Jacobite cause.

After his defeat, Charles indicated to the remaining supporters of the Jacobite cause in England that, accepting the impossibility of his recovering the English and Scots crowns while he remained a Roman Catholic, he was willing to commit himself to reigning as a Protestant.

After the Jacobite army was defeated at Culloden ( 1746 ), the Murrays were put under house arrest, and William was imprisoned in the Tower.

After the death of his brother in 1819, he also became the Jacobite Pretender to the British thrones ( as Victor I ), although he, like his brother, did not make any public claims to this effect.

After the Revolution of 1688 which overthrew James II, there were Jacobite risings in the British Isles ; some Riponmen were jailed in February 1764 upon " suspicion of corresponding with Prince Charles Edward Stuart ".

After the defeat at the Battle of Culloden, the Prince spent some time hiding from the British troops on Raasay and as a consequence of the island's support for the Jacobite cause the original Raasay House and many dwellings were burnt down by government troops.

After Ginkell's victory over the Marquis of Saint-Ruth at the Battle of Aughrim on 12 July ( O. S ), the remaining Jacobite strongholds fell in rapid succession.

After the Jacobite Rising of 1715 ended it was evident that the most effective supporters of the Jacobites were Scottish clans in the Scottish Highlands and the Disarming Act attempted to remove this threat.

After that Jacobite Rising had been defeated the provisions of the Disarming Act were strengthened in the new Act of Proscription.

After to his father's death when he was very young, Erskine was left largely to the care of his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Graham of Airth Castle, a Stirling of Ardoch, Episcopalian and a strong Jacobite.

The final chapter of the ill-fated 1715 Jacobite rebellion was also played out in Montrose After the short lived uprising on 4 February 1716, James Francis Edward Stuart ( the Old Pretender ; formerly James, Prince of Wales ) arrived in Montrose, where he spent his last night in Scotland.

After serving in home waters learning about convoy protection he was appointed to the newly built Ludlow Castle which he used to blockade the Scottish coast during the Jacobite Rebellion in 1745.

After a short stay at Brussels he went to Paris, and became the leading man among the Jacobite refugees there.

After Culloden he presided at the trial of the Scottish Jacobite peers, his conduct of which, though judicially impartial, was neither dignified nor generous ; and he must be held partly responsible for the severity meted out to the rebels, and especially for the executions on obsolete attainders of Charles Radclyffe and ( in 1753 ) of Archibald Cameron of Locheil.

After a short stay in France, she went to Italy, and finally established herself in Rome, where she imposed her personality on the small English emigre Jacobite court of " The Old Pretender ", effectively running that until she died on 5 December 1722.

After having the attainder partially reversed he was again attainted for his participation in the Jacobite rising of 1745.

After returning to London, Frank levies a company of soldiers and rides north to support King George's cause as the Jacobite rebellion breaks out into war.

After the first Jacobite rising in 1715 no parade was held for nine years, but they resumed under James Hamilton, 5th Duke of Hamilton on 4 August 1724 at Musselburgh.

The Loyal Toast: After the Jacobite rebellion in 1745, all officers of the army were required to drink the health of the Sovereign in their mess after dinner as a token of loyalty to the King.

After James was exiled his followers were named after the Latin for James, " Jacobus ", and the name Jacobite was later used for those who sought to restore his dynasty even after his death, citing his descendants as the rightful monarchs.

After the death of James II in 1701, the Jacobite claim to the thrones of Scotland and England was taken up by his only surviving legitimate son, James Francis Edward Stuart ( 1688 – 1766 ).

After being a tutor at Christ Church, he was minister of two chapels in London, and for six or seven years he acted as deputy for William Jane, the regius professor of divinity at Oxford ; his Jacobite opinions, however, prevented him from securing this position when it fell vacant in 1707.

After the Glorious Revolution of 1688, many more Scots would die over the same disputes in Jacobite rebellions.

After dealing with the rebellions of Magnentius and Sylvanus, Constantius felt he needed a permanent representative in Gaul.

After World War I the easternmost part of this region was awarded to Poland by the victorious Allies after rebellions by Silesian Polish people and a plebiscite.

* May 14 – May 28 – Huguenot rebellions: After a 15-day siege, Louis XIII captures Privas.

After repeated armed revolts and rebellions, Carloman in 746 convened an assembly of the Alamanni magnates at Cannstatt and then had most of the magnates, numbering in the thousands, arrested and executed for high treason in the Blood Court at Cannstatt.

After the Sui came to an end amidst peasant rebellions and renegade troops, his cousin, Li Shimin, founded the Tang Dynasty ( 618-907 ); Li led China to develop into one of the most prosperous states in history.

After being delayed for about a year in Massawa, Rassam at last received permission from the Emperor to enter his realm, but due to rebellions in Tigray was forced to follow a circuitous route taking him to Kassala, then to Metemma, along the western shore of Lake Tana to finally meet with Emperor Tewodros in northern Gojjam.

After the first rebellions broke out in late 1067 William adopted a policy of conciliation towards the church.

After the truce of Villafranca rebellions started in northern Italian states.

After decades of upheavals and rebellions mounted by Arab tribes in the Middle East, the Ottomans attempted to reassert centralized control over the Arab vilayets.

After the rebellions died down, more moderate reformers, such as the political partners Robert Baldwin and Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine, gained credibility as an alternative voice to the radicals.

After the success this campaign, I and III Parthica remained in the region, in the camp of Singara ( Sinjar, Iraq ), in Mesopotamia, to avoid following rebellions and attacks from the Parthian Empire.

After the Sui came to an end amidst peasant rebellions and renegade troops, his maternal cousin, Li Shimin, founded the Tang Dynasty ( 618-907 ).

After this civil war, the legion was again sent to Syria, were they fought against the Judea rebellions of the 2nd century.

After a period of longstanding opposition to King Edward II and his advisors, including joining two open rebellions, Henry's brother Thomas was convicted of treason, executed and had his lands and titles forfeited in 1322.

After the Russian defeat in the Crimean War in 1856 and the Polish rebellion of 1861, Tsar Alexander II increased Russification to reduce the threat of future rebellions.

After the rebellions, many patriotes ' were exiled, hanged, or had their houses set ablaze, which marked the end of the party.

After her death, a report — by Sir Richard Bingham, Governor of Connacht — stated that for forty years she was the stay of all rebellions in the West.

After purchasing his freedom, he planned what would have been one of the largest slave rebellions in the United States.

After numerous rebellions of Serbian Chetniks and Yugoslav Partisans, Metohija was liberated in 1944.

After stopping at Pamplona, Charlemagne ordered the walls of this strategic city be destroyed, possibly fearing that it could be used by the Basques in future rebellions.

After the uprising during the Census of Quirinius and before Pilate, in general, Roman Judea was peaceful and self-managed, although riots, sporadic rebellions, and violent resistance were an ongoing risk.

After being checked and reduced in 456 AD by the Visigoths moving to settle in the peninsula, it survived until 585 AD, when it was annihilated as an independent political unit by the Visigoths, after involvement in the internal affairs of the kingdom, supporting Catholic rebellions and sedition within the Royal family.

After the murder of Caesar, Matius, a dedicated Caesarian, warned of potential for grave repurcussions including possible rebellions in Gaul or revolts of Caesar's legions.

After the capture of Surabaya in 1625, expansion stopped while the empire was busied by rebellions.