The Period When Kilts Were Illegal in UK
Kilts have evolved from being used to cover the body to become a uniform for Scots and non-Scots alike. The kilt's capacity to stay unique while adapting to fit each generation is the basis for its outstanding success and recognition. In the past, however, this was not the case with kilts. During the Bloodless Revolution, often known as the Glorious Revolution of 1688, Britain's sole Catholic King was thrown out of the palace. It was referred to as the country's "transition to parliamentary democracy." The kilts for sale ban that followed a few decades later, on the other hand, received little attention. At the same time, King James II welcomed his first child, a son, into the world. That was bad news for England's parliament since the King was a Roman Catholic, unpopular in the region, and the freshly born son meant ancestry for the house's leaders. As a result, they had to put a stop to it. They deposed King James from his throne right away, and they ga