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- Sir William Soulis (auch de Soules), Lord of Liddesdale († zwischen August 1320 und 20. April 1321) war ein schottischer Adliger. Er gilt als einer der Anführer der nach ihm benannten Soules-Verschwörung. (de)
- William II de Soules (décédé en 1320 ou 1321), seigneur de Liddesdale et bouteiller d'Écosse, est un noble écossais qui a fait carrière pendant les guerres d'indépendance de l'Écosse. William est le fils aîné de Nicolas de Soules et un cousin d'Alexander Comyn, comte de Buchan. Il est le neveu de John de Soules, gardien de l'Écosse entre 1301 et 1304. (fr)
- William II de Soules (d. 1320/1321), Lord of Liddesdale and Butler of Scotland, was a Scottish Border noble during the Wars of Scottish Independence. William was the elder son of Nicholas II de Soules, Lord of Liddesdale and Butler of Scotland, and a cousin of Alexander Comyn, Earl of Buchan. He was the nephew of John de Soules, Guardian of Scotland. While still a young man, he was received into the peace of King Edward I of England in 1304. He remained in English service in the following decade, and received reward in 1312 with a knighthood and the lands of Sir Robert Keith although by that time those were in the hands of the Scots. After the victory of the Bruce cause at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314, he switched to the Scottish side. By 1318 he was Butler of Scotland, and in 1320 he appeared as a signatory to the Declaration of Arbroath with this designation. Later in 1320 he was involved in a conspiracy against King Robert along with Sir David, Lord of Brechin. Some say that he wanted the Scottish throne for himself, others, that the probable aim was to place Edward Balliol on the Scottish throne. Soules had gathered a few followers when he was arrested at Berwick. He was brought before a specially convened session of parliament at Scone on 4 August 1320. There he confessed his treason. The Black Parliament found him guilty, he forfeited his title, and was sentenced to life imprisonment. William was incarcerated in Dumbarton Castle. His conspirators fared much worse, they were executed by being drawn behind horses, hanged, and beheaded. William is said to have died by 20 April 1321, in mysterious circumstances. William was the last of the de Soules family to hold the title Lord of Liddesdale, it was bestowed upon Sir Robert Bruce, the illegitimate son of King Robert the Bruce. Another William de Soules, about two generations earlier, had married Ermengarde, daughter of Alan Durward by Marjorie, illegitimate daughter of Alexander II of Scotland. A son, Nicholas de Soulis, was one of the Competitors for the Crown of Scotland. (en)
- Уильям II де Соул (умер в 1320/1321 гг.) — шотландский пограничный дворянин времен войн за независимость, лорд Лиддесдейл и дворецкий Шотландии. (ru)
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- Sir William Soulis (auch de Soules), Lord of Liddesdale († zwischen August 1320 und 20. April 1321) war ein schottischer Adliger. Er gilt als einer der Anführer der nach ihm benannten Soules-Verschwörung. (de)
- William II de Soules (décédé en 1320 ou 1321), seigneur de Liddesdale et bouteiller d'Écosse, est un noble écossais qui a fait carrière pendant les guerres d'indépendance de l'Écosse. William est le fils aîné de Nicolas de Soules et un cousin d'Alexander Comyn, comte de Buchan. Il est le neveu de John de Soules, gardien de l'Écosse entre 1301 et 1304. (fr)
- Уильям II де Соул (умер в 1320/1321 гг.) — шотландский пограничный дворянин времен войн за независимость, лорд Лиддесдейл и дворецкий Шотландии. (ru)
- William II de Soules (d. 1320/1321), Lord of Liddesdale and Butler of Scotland, was a Scottish Border noble during the Wars of Scottish Independence. William was the elder son of Nicholas II de Soules, Lord of Liddesdale and Butler of Scotland, and a cousin of Alexander Comyn, Earl of Buchan. He was the nephew of John de Soules, Guardian of Scotland. (en)
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