Homepage | About Us | Delivery and Payment | Terms and Conditions | Contact Us | Ways to Buy | Mail Order Form |
Scottish Cufflinks
Scottish Pendants
Kilt Pins
Scottish Tie Tacks
Sgian Dubh Skean Dhu
English Jewellery
Rings
Mother Of Pearl Pendants
Earrings
Plain Pendants
Ola Gorie Jewellery
Ortak Earrings
Ortak Pendants & Necklets
Ortak Brooches
Ortak Rings
Ortak Jewellery
Best Sellers
Kilt Jewellery Sets
Scottish Gold Pendants

View shopping cart

Select currency:

Exchange rates are for
information only
Information
- Ring Size Conversion
- Find Your Ring Size
- Thistle
- Saltire
- Jacobites
- Scottish Jewellery
- Ortak
- Ola Gorie
- Sgian Dubh
- Saint Andrew
- Luckenbooth
- Saint George
- Have a Jewellery Party
- Scottish Jewellery Links
- Charles Rennie Mackintosh Jewellery
- Site Map
- Celtic Jewellery
- Wedding Gifts
Tel: +44(0)1463 871053
Fax: +44(0)1463 871053
info@saltirejewellery.co.uk




The Jacobite  Click to see our jacobite cufflinks                                                               

Saltire Jewellery have created a unique design based on the White Cockade a symbol that identified the Jacobites, We can offer Jacobite Kilt Pins, Cufflinks, Tie tacks and Pendants.  Please read the Historical story about the Jacobites below.  All Jacobite designs by Saltire Jewellery  are supplied with a Jacobite card insert with the text below: 

The White Cockade which the Jacobites wore to show their support for Bonnie Prince Charlie. Made from bows of white ribbon, it was meant to look like a white rose plucked by Charlie on the march from Glenfinnan.  Jacobite comes from the Latin word ‘Jacobus’ for James. The Jacobites were rebels who wanted to return a Stuart King to the British throne. They came from England and Scotland, and from both religious faiths. Often members of the same family ended up on different sides.

The Jacobites were defeated at the Battle of Culloden in 1746. This was the fifth and last Jacobite uprising.  The rebels were punished but the Highland clans suffered the most. Their homes were burned and their belongings taken. They were not allowed to wear tartan – which identified their clan – or play the bagpipes. Many were sent to the British colonies. Their old way of life was destroyed forever.

Catriona MacGregor specialises in digital graphics including authentic tartans and Clan Packs for your Scottish-themed scrapbooks, card making, and other art projects including a Jacobite certificate.  catriona-macgregor.blogspot.com