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Charles Edward Stuart

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Charles Edward Stuart (1720–1788)

British prince, grandson of James II and son of James, the Old Pretender. In the Jacobite rebellion of 1745 (the Forty-Five) Charles won the support of the Scottish Highlanders; his army invaded England to claim the throne but was beaten back by the Duke of Cumberland and routed at Culloden on 16 April 1746. Charles fled; for five months he wandered through the Highlands with a price of £30,000 on his head before escaping to France. He visited England secretly in 1750, and may have made other visits. In later life he degenerated into a friendless drunkard. He settled in Italy in 1766.

With a price of £30,000 on his head, Charles Edward fled to France, eventually settling in Italy 1766.



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The 45s, so named to distinguish between the Jacobite rebellions, rose not in 1744 but in 1745 as the name suggests and did not follow the banner of James Edward Stuart, who fled and was deposed after the battle of the Boyne, but Charles Edward Stuart, (Bonnie Prince Charlie), who fled after the battle of Culloden.
Charles Edward Stuart ("Bonnie Prince Charlie") was not the son of James II but his grandson.
Charles Edward Stuart, aka Bonnie Prince Charlie,was forced to flee when his Jacobite Rebellion ended a year later on Culloden Moor in 1746.
 
 
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