Sir William Bagot (died 1407) was a politician and administrator under Richard II. William Bagot was a Warwickshire man who began his career in politics in Warwickshire under the Earl of Warwick. In addition, he also served both John of Gaunt and his son Henry Bolingbroke, as well as Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk, future Duke of Norfolk. He was knighted by 1386. He was appointed High Sheriff of Leicestershire and Warwickshire jointly for 1382/3 and attended Parliament as a Knight of the Shire for Warwickshire 11 times between 1388 and 1402.
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| - William Bagot (homme politique) (fr)
- Бэгот, Уильям (рыцарь) (ru)
- William Bagot (politician) (en)
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| - Сэр Уильям Бэгот (англ. Sir William Bagot; умер 6 сентября 1407) — английский рыцарь, землевладелец из Уорикшира. В период с 1388 по 1402 годы 11 раз избирался в парламент как рыцарь графства. По-видимому, участвовал в выступлении лордов-апеллянтов в 1387 году, но позже перешёл на сторону короля Ричарда II и стал одним из самых доверенных его советников. Когда Ричарда сверг Генри Болингброк, Бэгот был арестован, но смог оправдаться и получил свободу. Стал персонажем пьесы Уильяма Шекспира «Ричард II» и её экранизаций. (ru)
- William Bagot (mort en 1407) est un conseiller et administrateur du roi Richard II d'Angleterre. Bagot est actif dans le Warwickshire au où il sert le comte de Warwick, puis le duc de Lancastre et son fils Bolingbroke. Il est adoubé en 1386. Il est nommé shérif du Warwickshire et du Leicestershire en 1382. Il représente à 11 reprises le Warwickshire au Parlement entre 1388 et 1402. Pendant les années 1390, il devient conseiller du roi Richard II aux côtés de John Bussy et Henry Green. (fr)
- Sir William Bagot (died 1407) was a politician and administrator under Richard II. William Bagot was a Warwickshire man who began his career in politics in Warwickshire under the Earl of Warwick. In addition, he also served both John of Gaunt and his son Henry Bolingbroke, as well as Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk, future Duke of Norfolk. He was knighted by 1386. He was appointed High Sheriff of Leicestershire and Warwickshire jointly for 1382/3 and attended Parliament as a Knight of the Shire for Warwickshire 11 times between 1388 and 1402. (en)
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| - William Bagot (mort en 1407) est un conseiller et administrateur du roi Richard II d'Angleterre. Bagot est actif dans le Warwickshire au où il sert le comte de Warwick, puis le duc de Lancastre et son fils Bolingbroke. Il est adoubé en 1386. Il est nommé shérif du Warwickshire et du Leicestershire en 1382. Il représente à 11 reprises le Warwickshire au Parlement entre 1388 et 1402. Pendant les années 1390, il devient conseiller du roi Richard II aux côtés de John Bussy et Henry Green. Lorsque Richard part en expédition punitive en Irlande en mai 1399, Bagot, Bussy, Green et le trésorier William le Scrope sont chargés par le roi d'assister le duc d'York, désigné régent. Bolingbroke, exilé en France, en profite pour débarquer à Ravenspurn fin juin. Bussy, Green et le Scrope sont capturés par Bolingbroke le 28 juillet et décapités le lendemain. Bagot se réfugie en Irlande mais est capturé quelques mois plus tard et transféré à Londres pour y être jugé. Bolingbroke, devenu entretemps le roi Henri IV en septembre 1399, le traite avec indulgence et l'emprisonne pendant un an. Bagot meurt dans sa résidence du Warwickshire le 6 septembre 1407. Ses biens reviennent à sa fille aînée Isabelle Stafford. (fr)
- Sir William Bagot (died 1407) was a politician and administrator under Richard II. William Bagot was a Warwickshire man who began his career in politics in Warwickshire under the Earl of Warwick. In addition, he also served both John of Gaunt and his son Henry Bolingbroke, as well as Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk, future Duke of Norfolk. He was knighted by 1386. He was appointed High Sheriff of Leicestershire and Warwickshire jointly for 1382/3 and attended Parliament as a Knight of the Shire for Warwickshire 11 times between 1388 and 1402. He became one of Richard II's "continual councillors" together with Sir John Bussy and Sir Henry Green. The three continual councillors acquired an infamous reputation. He was tasked by Richard in 1399 with the other two councillors and Treasurer William le Scrope, 1st Earl of Wiltshire, to assist the Duke of York in protecting the realm during his forthcoming military expedition to Ireland. The exiled and dispossessed Henry Bolingbroke seized the opportunity to return to England and forcibly recover his inheritance. Bussy, Green, and Scrope were captured when Bristol Castle surrendered to Henry and summarily tried and executed the next day. Bagot managed to escape to Ireland but was eventually captured and brought to London for trial. He was treated lightly by King Henry (as he was by then) and only imprisoned for a year. He died at his Warwickshire home on 6 September 1407. He had married by 1379, Margaret, sister and heiress of Robert Whatton of Nottinghamshire; they had 2 daughters. His heir was his daughter Isabel, who married Thomas Stafford. Brasses of William and Margaret can be seen in Baginton Church, Warwickshire. He appears as a character in Shakespeare's play Richard II. (en)
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