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・ Dominic Lester
・ Dominic Lieven
・ Dominic Littlewood
・ Dominic Longo
・ Dominic Loricatus
・ Dominic Lucero
・ Dominic Ludden
・ Dominic Lynch
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・ Dominic Madden
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Dominic Mancini
・ Dominic Manfredi
・ Dominic Manucy
・ Dominic Maroh
・ Dominic Marquard, Prince of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rochefort
・ Dominic Marsh
・ Dominic Matteo
・ Dominic McCarthy
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・ Dominic McGiveron
・ Dominic McGlinchey
・ Dominic McGuire
・ Dominic McHale
・ Dominic McKinley
・ Dominic McMullan


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Dominic Mancini : ウィキペディア英語版
Dominic Mancini

Dominic Mancini was an Italian who visited England in 1482-3. He witnessed the events leading to Richard III being offered the English throne. He left in 1483 and wrote an account of the events he witnessed. He called it: ''De Occupatione Regni Anglie per Riccardum Tercium'' (The Occupation of the Throne of England by Richard III).〔Weir, ''Princes in the Tower'', at 2-3.〕 The book is a major source of information about the period.
==Purpose of work==
Mancini's report was written for Angelo Cato, Archbishop of Vienne, one of the counsellors of King Louis XI of France and also his doctor and astrologer. Although some historians think Mancini arrived in England at the end of 1482, others believe he got there just before Edward IV died (9 April 1483). He returned to France in July, some time between the coronation of Richard III on (6 July 1483), before the princes disappeared, and the delivery of his report in December.
It is not clear how much English Mancini understood, and much of what was happening in England while he was there had to be translated to him. A possible source was Dr John Argentine, an opponent of Richard who became a member of Henry Tudor's court once he became Henry VII and who spoke Italian. Argentine was the doctor who was treating the elder prince, Edward V, while he was in the Tower and is one of the last persons known to have seen the two princes alive.
Mancini's report was lost for centuries but was discovered in the Municipal Library in Lille, France, in 1934. As far as is known, Mancini never met King Richard, but he repeated the gossip and rumours that were current about the activities of the royal family; these included the "suspicion" that Richard's nephews had been done away with. Guillaume de Rochefort, Lord Chancellor of France, repeated the rumour in the ''Estates-General'' in Tours in January 1484, adding that Richard III had "massacred" the princes and then been given the crown "by the will of the people"; he may have obtained his information from Mancini's report. This intelligence was used as an excuse by the French for assisting Henry Tudor's invasion.

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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