Since described as 'a model of precise scholarship,' it was published by the Oxford University Press as The Usurpation of Richard III in July 1936. Career
He joined Hertford College as a Tutor in Modern History the following year, and taught there for the next thirty years, eventually being elected a Fellow of the college. Many of his postgraduate students went on to have notable careers as historians themselves. His career was not without incident: 'intolerant of cant or hypocrisy,' wrote Saul, he would prefer to leave the college's High Table and dine with the undergraduates if he disapproved of the dinner company forced upon him. He published articles widely; the article being the vehicle of choice in the period, he was, in Nigel Saul's words, 'by nature a miniaturist.' His interests ranged from the piety of Cecily Neville, Duchess of York, to the coronation ceremonies of Yorkist kings, to the First Battle of St Albans; his detailed analysis of the latter, according to Michael Hicks, can be considered 'the last word' on the subject. Personal life
He was married to another scholar, Elizabeth Tyler, Emerita Fellow of Somerville College, Oxford, who herself wrote upon sixteenth-century France. He died 9 August 1994 at the age of eighty-five. Selected bibliography

The Usurpation of Richard the Third: Dominicus Mancinus ad Angelum Catonem de Occupatione Regni Anglie per Riccardum Tercium Libellus, Oxford University Press, 1936. 'Some examples of the distribution and the speed of news in England at the time of Wars of the Roses,' in Hunt, R.W., Pantin, W.A., Southern, R.W.
Since described as "a model of precise scholarship," it was published by the Oxford University Press as The Usurpation of Richard III in July 1936. Career: They joined Hertford College as a Tutor in Modern History the following year, and taught there for the next thirty years, eventually being elected a Fellow of the college. Many of their postgraduate students went on to have notable careers as historians themselves. Their career was not without incident: "Intolerant of cant or hypocrisy," wrote Saul, "they would prefer to leave the college's High Table and dine with the undergraduates if they disapproved of the dinner company forced upon them." They published articles widely; the article being the vehicle of choice in the period, they were, in Nigel Saul's words, "by nature a miniaturist." Their interests ranged from the piety of Cecily Neville, Duchess of York, to the coronation ceremonies of Yorkist kings, to the First Battle of St Albans; their detailed analysis of the latter, according to Michael Hicks, can be considered "the last word" on the subject. Personal life: They were married to another scholar, Elizabeth Tyler, Emerita Fellow of Somerville College, Oxford, who herself wrote upon sixteenth-century France. They died 9 August 1994 at the age of eighty-five. Selected bibliography: The Usurpation of Richard the Third: Dominicus Mancinus ad Angelum Catonem de Occupatione Regni Anglie per Riccardum Tercium Libellus, Oxford University Press, 1936. "Some examples of the distribution and the speed of news in England at the time of Wars of the Roses," in Hunt, R.W., Pantin, W.A., Southern, R.W.