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Taking Bonnie Prince Charlie to Heart: Children, Emotion, and Rebellion

Abstract:Images of children have long been used to encourage populations to embrace war, to provoke anger at an enemy or humanize them after an engagement. Children—or at least representations of them—thus do important emotional work in coalescing public opinion and social action. This article uses a case study of portraits of Bonnie Prince Charlie—Charles Edward Stuart, grandson of the deposed James VII of Scotland and II of England and Ireland—to explore how his youthful representation was used to create love and loyalty in Stuart supporters leading up to and following the 1745 Rebellion.