Sir Dominic Fan (c 1348 - 31 December 1413) was a Pharonian Judiciar, philosopher, reformer, professor in ABC University of Gilbey Town and founder of the Pharonian Parliament. He was born in a village near Holborn and received his early education near his home. It is unknown when he first came to Gilbey Town, with which he was so closely connected until the end of his life, but he is known to have been at the ABC University around 1373. Black Death that swept Pharos from 1348 to 1360 would greatly shape young Dominic's views on life, seeing the breakdown of society and government. He completed his Law degree at Mert College of ABC University and was appointed as a junior fellow in the same college in 1375. In 1377 he was sent to London as an advisor to young king Richard II for Pharonian affairs. His contribution on settling the great peasants revolt of 1381, known as the Burg Yioti Rebellion, lead be William Haleeki or Guard Billy, was much appreciated in England. He returned to Pharos after 7 years and was appointed Chief Justice in Gilbey Town and a full time professor of Law. He was knighted in 1393 by the king. In his book 'De Civilli Dominio (On Civil Dominion)' he introduced the idea of the King's Pharonian Parliament, with representatives from the Pharonian and English population of the Earldoms of Pharos, based on English laws and practices. The Parliament was formally founded in 1397 with King Richard's consent and Sir Dominic Fan was it's first Leader. While he was teaching in the University on Holy Innocents' Day, 28 December 1413, he suffered a stroke, and died a few days later.
SIR DOMINIC FAN
