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・ Paule Gobillard
・ Paule Herreman
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・ Paule Maurice
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Paulerspury
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・ Paulescu
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・ Paulet baronets
・ Paulet de Marselha
・ Paulet High School
・ Paulet Island
・ Paulet St John
・ Paulet St John, 3rd Earl of Bolingbroke
・ Paulet St John, 8th Baron St John of Bletso
・ Pauleta
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・ Paulette (film)


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Paulerspury : ウィキペディア英語版
Paulerspury

Paulerspury is a civil parish and small village in South Northamptonshire, England. It is approximately south of Towcester and north of Milton Keynes along the A5 road (which follows the course of the Roman Road of Watling Street). The parish also contains the villages of Pury End and Heathencote; at the time of the 2001 census, its population was 991 people.〔(Office for National Statistics: Paulerspury CP: Parish headcounts ). Retrieved 16 November 2009〕 The 2011 estimated population was 1,053 for Paulerspury and Pury End, and 28 for Heathencote.
==History==
The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book as ''Paveli's Peri'' - a reference to orchards in the area and the lord of the manor Paveli. It was the birthplace in 1761 of William Carey, son of a weaver, who first established the Protestant mission in India.
In the 1800s, the place was known as Pauler's Perry.
Paulerspury has known significant historical events. Although the site of the final battle of Queen Boudicca is not confirmed, one of the three locations believed most likely is Cuttle Mill in Paulerspury. During Elizabethan times, the lords of the manor, the Throckmortons〔(【引用サイトリンク】 url = http://northamptoncastle.homeip.net/towcester/books/guide/book.htm )〕 became prominent nobles, and local legend has it that the Queen and her favourite Sir Walter Raleigh stayed in the village (which led to the marriage of Bess Throckmorton to Sir Walter). The restored church has a Norman font and displays good Early English work. The effigies of Sir Arthur Throckmorton (1626) and his lady lie on a long tomb. There are also two rare wooden figures, representing Sir Laurence de Paveley (1329) and his wife.
During the industrial revolution, little industry developed in the area, it mostly being an agricultural community, and the main produce other than agriculture was lace. This led to an impoverished community as lacemaking was superseded by mass-produced textiles. This is in stark contrast to the village of today, which is a wealthy commuter village for Milton Keynes and London.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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