David Worthington, Ph.D. (2001) in History, University of Aberdeen, is Lecturer in History at the UHI Millennium Institute, the prospective University of the Highlands and Islands in Scotland. He has published extensively on British and Irish connections with central Europe during the late medieval and early modern periods and is author of Scots in Habsburg Service, 1618-1648 (Brill, 2004)

“...There are clearly dangers with any edited collection. Are the papers commissioned? Are the contributors self-generating? Do the papers cohere, but nevertheless do they cover a range of possible areas of exploration? Worthington’s introduction is a master-class in exploring the topic in its widest sense and laying out the problematics...This then, is a striking and thought-provoking examination of the questions raised by Worthington...”Sarah Barber in Northern Scotland, Volume 5, Page 115-118 DOI 10.3366/nor.2014.0078, May 2014."British and Irish Emigrants and Exiles in Europe, 1603-1688, is certainly a useful addition to the historiography of the British and Irish diaspora in the seventeenth century. The editor is to be commended for trying to include England and Wales into a field where the Irish IRSS 35 (2010) 181 and Scots have dominated in recent years."John Sherry, University of Guelph in IRSS 35 (2010) pp. 179-182

• Acknowledgments ... ixList of Contributors ... xiIntroduction .. 1David WorthingtonPART ONEIMMIGRANTS AND CIVILIAN LIFECommunity, Commodity and Commerce: The Stockholm-Scots in the Seventeenth Century ... 31Steve MurdochScoti, Cives Cracovienses: Their Ethnic and Social Identity, 1570–1660 .. 67Waldemar KowalskiFortress Rotterdam? Rotterdam’s Scots Community and the Covenanter Cause, 1638–1688 .. 87Douglas CatterallSpecial privileges for the Irish in the Kingdom of Castile (1601–1680): Modern Myth or Contemporary Reality? ... 107Ciaran O’SceaHidden by 1688 and Aft er: Irish Catholic Migration to France, 1590–1685 .. 125Éamon Ó CiosáinPART TWODIPLOMATS AND TRAVELLERSMurder as a Weapon of Exile: English Politics at the Spanish Court (1649–1652) .. 141Igor Pérez TostadoScots in Swedish Bremen and Verden (1645–1712) .. 161Kathrin ZickermannThe Gordons of Huntly: A Scottish Noble Household and its European Connections, 1603–1688 ... 181Barry RobertsonPART THREEPROTESTANTS AND PATRONS“My Heart is a Scotch Heart”: Scottish Calvinist Exiles in France in their Continental Context: 1605–1638 ... 197Siobhan TalbottUnder the Habsburgs and the Stuarts: The Leslies’ Portrait Gallery in Ptuj Castle, Slovenia .. 215Polona VidmarEnglish Military Emigres and the Protestant Cause in Europe, 1603–c. 1640 ... 237David J.B. TrimPART FOURCATHOLICS AT HOME AND ABROADScottish Catholics Abroad, 1603–88: Evidence Derived from the Archives of the Scots Colleges ... 261Tom McInallyIrish Franciscan Networks at Home and Abroad, 1607–1640 . 279Thomas O’ConnorThe English Convents in Exile and Questions of National Identity, c. 1600–1688 .. 297Caroline BowdenPerceptions of the British Isles and Ireland among theCatholic Exiles: The Case of Robert Corbington SJ .. 315Peter DavidsonIndex ... 323

David Worthington, Ph.D. (2001) in History, University of Aberdeen, is Lecturer in History at the UHI Millennium Institute, the prospective University of the Highlands and Islands in Scotland. He has published extensively on British and Irish connections with central Europe during the late medieval and early modern periods and is author of Scots in Habsburg Service, 1618-1648 (Brill, 2004)

“...There are clearly dangers with any edited collection. Are the papers commissioned? Are the contributors self-generating? Do the papers cohere, but nevertheless do they cover a range of possible areas of exploration? Worthington’s introduction is a master-class in exploring the topic in its widest sense and laying out the problematics...This then, is a striking and thought-provoking examination of the questions raised by Worthington...”Sarah Barber in Northern Scotland, Volume 5, Page 115-118 DOI 10.3366/nor.2014.0078, May 2014."British and Irish Emigrants and Exiles in Europe, 1603-1688, is certainly a useful addition to the historiography of the British and Irish diaspora in the seventeenth century. The editor is to be commended for trying to include England and Wales into a field where the Irish IRSS 35 (2010) 181 and Scots have dominated in recent years."John Sherry, University of Guelph in IRSS 35 (2010) pp. 179-182

• Acknowledgments ... ixList of Contributors ... xiIntroduction .. 1David WorthingtonPART ONEIMMIGRANTS AND CIVILIAN LIFECommunity, Commodity and Commerce: The Stockholm-Scots in the Seventeenth Century ... 31Steve MurdochScoti, Cives Cracovienses: Their Ethnic and Social Identity, 1570–1660 .. 67Waldemar KowalskiFortress Rotterdam? Rotterdam’s Scots Community and the Covenanter Cause, 1638–1688 .. 87Douglas CatterallSpecial privileges for the Irish in the Kingdom of Castile (1601–1680): Modern Myth or Contemporary Reality? ... 107Ciaran O’SceaHidden by 1688 and Aft er: Irish Catholic Migration to France, 1590–1685 .. 125Éamon Ó CiosáinPART TWODIPLOMATS AND TRAVELLERSMurder as a Weapon of Exile: English Politics at the Spanish Court (1649–1652) .. 141Igor Pérez TostadoScots in Swedish Bremen and Verden (1645–1712) .. 161Kathrin ZickermannThe Gordons of Huntly: A Scottish Noble Household and its European Connections, 1603–1688 ... 181Barry RobertsonPART THREEPROTESTANTS AND PATRONS“My Heart is a Scotch Heart”: Scottish Calvinist Exiles in France in their Continental Context: 1605–1638 ... 197Siobhan TalbottUnder the Habsburgs and the Stuarts: The Leslies’ Portrait Gallery in Ptuj Castle, Slovenia .. 215Polona VidmarEnglish Military Emigres and the Protestant Cause in Europe, 1603–c. 1640 ... 237David J.B. TrimPART FOURCATHOLICS AT HOME AND ABROADScottish Catholics Abroad, 1603–88: Evidence Derived from the Archives of the Scots Colleges ... 261Tom McInallyIrish Franciscan Networks at Home and Abroad, 1607–1640 . 279Thomas O’ConnorThe English Convents in Exile and Questions of National Identity, c. 1600–1688 .. 297Caroline BowdenPerceptions of the British Isles and Ireland among theCatholic Exiles: The Case of Robert Corbington SJ .. 315Peter DavidsonIndex ... 323

David Worthington, Ph.D. (2001) in History, University of Aberdeen, is Lecturer in History at the UHI Millennium Institute, the prospective University of the Highlands and Islands in Scotland. He has published extensively on British and Irish connections with central Europe during the late medieval and early modern periods and is author of Scots in Habsburg Service, 1618-1648 (Brill, 2004)

“...There are clearly dangers with any edited collection. Are the papers commissioned? Are the contributors self-generating? Do the papers cohere, but nevertheless do they cover a range of possible areas of exploration? Worthington’s introduction is a master-class in exploring the topic in its widest sense and laying out the problematics...This then, is a striking and thought-provoking examination of the questions raised by Worthington...”Sarah Barber in Northern Scotland, Volume 5, Page 115-118 DOI 10.3366/nor.2014.0078, May 2014."British and Irish Emigrants and Exiles in Europe, 1603-1688, is certainly a useful addition to the historiography of the British and Irish diaspora in the seventeenth century. The editor is to be commended for trying to include England and Wales into a field where the Irish IRSS 35 (2010) 181 and Scots have dominated in recent years."John Sherry, University of Guelph in IRSS 35 (2010) pp. 179-182

• Acknowledgments ... ixList of Contributors ... xiIntroduction .. 1David WorthingtonPART ONEIMMIGRANTS AND CIVILIAN LIFECommunity, Commodity and Commerce: The Stockholm-Scots in the Seventeenth Century ... 31Steve MurdochScoti, Cives Cracovienses: Their Ethnic and Social Identity, 1570–1660 .. 67Waldemar KowalskiFortress Rotterdam? Rotterdam’s Scots Community and the Covenanter Cause, 1638–1688 .. 87Douglas CatterallSpecial privileges for the Irish in the Kingdom of Castile (1601–1680): Modern Myth or Contemporary Reality? ... 107Ciaran O’SceaHidden by 1688 and Aft er: Irish Catholic Migration to France, 1590–1685 .. 125Éamon Ó CiosáinPART TWODIPLOMATS AND TRAVELLERSMurder as a Weapon of Exile: English Politics at the Spanish Court (1649–1652) .. 141Igor Pérez TostadoScots in Swedish Bremen and Verden (1645–1712) .. 161Kathrin ZickermannThe Gordons of Huntly: A Scottish Noble Household and its European Connections, 1603–1688 ... 181Barry RobertsonPART THREEPROTESTANTS AND PATRONS“My Heart is a Scotch Heart”: Scottish Calvinist Exiles in France in their Continental Context: 1605–1638 ... 197Siobhan TalbottUnder the Habsburgs and the Stuarts: The Leslies’ Portrait Gallery in Ptuj Castle, Slovenia .. 215Polona VidmarEnglish Military Emigres and the Protestant Cause in Europe, 1603–c. 1640 ... 237David J.B. TrimPART FOURCATHOLICS AT HOME AND ABROADScottish Catholics Abroad, 1603–88: Evidence Derived from the Archives of the Scots Colleges ... 261Tom McInallyIrish Franciscan Networks at Home and Abroad, 1607–1640 . 279Thomas O’ConnorThe English Convents in Exile and Questions of National Identity, c. 1600–1688 .. 297Caroline BowdenPerceptions of the British Isles and Ireland among theCatholic Exiles: The Case of Robert Corbington SJ .. 315Peter DavidsonIndex ... 323