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They took a sad farewell of each other, 1746, (1905). Artist: As Forrest
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They took a sad farewell of each other, 1746, (1905). Artist: As Forrest
They took a sad farewell of each other, 1746, (1905). Bonnie Prince Charlie and Flora MacDonald part. Illustration from Our Island Story by H E Marshall, published by T C & E C Jack Ltd, (London and Edinburgh, 1905). The book gave a very biased and pro-British view of history
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Media ID 14905591
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Farewell Jacobite Rebellion 1745 1746 Parting Pretender
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They took a sad farewell of each other, 1746
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a poignant print capturing the emotional parting of Bonnie Prince Charlie and Flora MacDonald. Created by As Forrest in 1905, this artwork was featured in the book "Our Island Story" by H E Marshall, which had a clear pro-British bias. In this image, we witness the couple standing on a rocky shore overlooking the vast sea. The vibrant colors bring life to their attire and surroundings, emphasizing their significance against the backdrop of Scotland's breathtaking landscape. The woman's sorrowful expression reflects her deep affection for the prince as they bid each other goodbye. This picture encapsulates not only an intimate moment between two individuals but also represents larger historical events. It symbolizes Charles Edward Stuart's failed rebellion against British rule during the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745-1746. Their parting embodies both romanticism and tragedy as they are torn apart due to political circumstances. As viewers, we can't help but be moved by this scene that captures love amidst adversity. It serves as a reminder of how personal relationships can be profoundly affected by historical forces beyond our control. Despite its biased origins within "Our Island Story" this photograph remains an evocative portrayal of human emotions and Scotland's rich history during the early 20th century.
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