The Edinburgh Review is a prominent literary and political journal founded in 1802 in Edinburgh, Scotland. It played a significant role in shaping public opinion and intellectual discourse during the 19th century. The journal is known for its critical essays on literature, philosophy, and current events, often reflecting the views of the Scottish Enlightenment. Throughout its history, The Edinburgh Review published works by influential writers and thinkers, including Thomas Carlyle and John Stuart Mill. The journal contributed to the development of the modern review format and remains an important part of literary history, influencing many subsequent publications.