Nicolò Molin

In November 1603 he travelled with Piero Duodo to Wilton House for an audience with King James, Anne of Denmark, and Prince Henry.

[2] Molin described the royal Entry to London in March 1604, which had been delayed because of plague, but he did not attend because of quarrels in the diplomatic community about precedence.

At the Accession day tilt or tournament, three equivalent spectators' boxes were built for the ambassadors of Spain, France, and Venice, but the diplomats contended over which seat was the place of honour.

[3] Molin and the queen's brother, the Duke of Holstein had a disagreement over precedence at the wedding of the Earl of Montgomery and Susan Vere on 27 December 1604.

In June 1605, after his two brothers had died, Molin began the process of resigning as ambassador, and Zorzi Giustinian was named as his successor.

[10] Molin wrote a relation or discourse on the politics and the court of King James in 1607, giving frank opinions on several courtiers.