Editing Jacobitism (section)

===English and Lowland Scots===
Many Jacobite folk songs emerged in Scotland in the [[Romantic era]]; a number of examples were collected by Scott's colleague [[James Hogg]] in his ''Jacobite Reliques'', including several he likely composed himself. Scots poets such as [[Sir Walter Scott]], [[Robert Burns]], [[Alicia Ann Spottiswoode]], [[Agnes Maxwell MacLeod]], and [[Carolina Nairne, Lady Nairne]] (whose "[[Bonnie Charlie]]" remains popular) added further examples. Many of these songs have seen a renewed popularity since the beginning of the [[British folk revival]] in the 1950s.

Relatively few of the most famous surviving songs, except for those by [[William Hamilton (Jacobite poet)|William Hamilton]] and [[James Robson (poet and songwriter)|James Robson]], actually date from the time of the risings and the majority of those that do are in other languages than English or Scots.