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  1. William Paulet, 1st Marquess of Winchester KG PC (c. 1483/1485 – 10 March 1572), styled Lord St John between 1539 and 1550 and Earl of Wiltshire between 1550 and 1551, was an English Lord High Treasurer, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, and statesman.

  2. Marquess of Winchester is a title in the Peerage of England that was created in 1551 for the prominent statesman William Paulet, 1st Earl of Wiltshire. It is the oldest of six surviving English marquessates; therefore its holder is considered the premier marquess of England.

  3. Overview. 1st marquis of Winchester, William Paulet. (c. 1483—1572) Quick Reference. ( c. 1483–1572). ‘More of a willow than an oak’ was reported to have been Paulet's engaging assessment of himself and, indeed, anyone who could negotiate the vicissitudes of Tudor politics and hold high office in four reigns needed to be pliant.

  4. 10 de mar. de 2023 · On this day in Tudor history, 10th March 1572, in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, nobleman and administrator William Paulet, 1st Marquess of Winchester, died at his home Basing House in Hampshire. He was said to be 97 years of age at his death. He was laid to rest in the parish church at Basing on 28th April.

  5. Miniaure of Sir William Paulet, 1st Marquess of Winchester. by Circle of Hans Eworth. Sir William Paulet, holding the white staff as a symbol of the office of Lord High Treasurer: But Winchester and several other lords were only waiting until they could safely turn against the Duke.

  6. scornful of fables posing as history.9 When George Paulet, the son of 8A briefe discourse of the lyfe and death of the late right high and honorable Sir William Pawlet knight, Lord Seint John, Erle of Wiltshire, Marquess of Winchester, knight of the honorable order of the Garter . . . (London, 1572). Paulet had control of some Broughton family ...

  7. The Oxford Companion to British History. Winchester, William Paulet, 1st marquis of (c.1483–1572). ‘More of a willow than an oak’ was reported to have been Paulet's engaging assessment of himself and, indeed, anyone who could negotiate the vicissitudes of Tudor politics and hold high office in four reigns needed to be pliant.