The battle of Culloden was in 1746, after the union of the crowns in 1603, so the king was the king of the UK, not just England, and the Jacobites wanted to gain the crown of the UK not just Scotland.
The king at the time was George II.
King George II was the monarch of England at the time of the Battle of Culloden in Scotland in 1746.
England and Scotland joined through the Act of Union in 1707 to create the Kingdom of Great Britain. The union was driven by economic and political motives, seeking to strengthen British influence internationally and promote trade and economic growth within the newly united country.
James I of England became James VI of Scotland when he inherited the Scottish throne in 1567, before becoming king of England upon the death of Queen Elizabeth I in 1603. The unification of the thrones came about when James succeeded to the English crown.
England became a unified state in 927. The equivalent point in time for Scotland is less clear. Tradition suggests the state was founded in 843 by Kenneth MacAlpin but in written history he is merely king of the Picts. The first king of Scotland/Scots was Donald II who ruled in 889. From this point of view Scotland is slightly older. Edit: It wasn't until 1018 that the Angles were finally defeated in Scotland when Malcolm II defeated the English and Lothian became part of the country. This date of 1018 is also accepted as the formal foundation date for Scotland, making England nearly 100 years older than Scotland, so it depends if you want to take 843 or 1018 as the start date, both could be argued to be correct.
The Last King of Scotland was created in 1998.
The English army invades Scotland at the end of Macbeth to overthrow Macbeth's tyrannical rule. King Duncan's son, Malcolm, leads the English forces with the intention of restoring order and justice to Scotland.
Basically because he had no choice. Scotland had won the war.
England - Alfred the Great Scotland - Robert I Britain - James I (VI of Scotland)
King William of Orange defeated King James II and VII of Scotland, the last Catholic king of England.
No, Scotland was in union with England then.
In 1603 James V1 of Scotland acceded to the throne of England (as James I of England).
King James of England and King James VI of Scotland.
James VI of Scotland became Jame I of England on 24th March 1603.
The King of England and the King of Scotland were the same person. And they still are.
England was England and Scotland was Scotland, they were just united under James I (James VI of Scotland).
James Ist of England, who was also King James II of Scotland.
Edward I, who still wished to be carried around when his troops fought Scotland.
If Llywelyn, Wales's last king, had won the battle against England, in which he died, England, and possibly Scotland would today be a part of Wales.