noun
definition
The writing of history; a written history.
definition
The study of the discipline and practice of history and the writings of past historians.
Examples of historiography in a Sentence
A second type of Arabian historiography is that in which an author combines the different traditions about one occurrence into one continuous narrative, but prefixes a statement as to the lines of authorities used and states which of them he mainly follows.
But, having already written the Discorsi and the Principe, he carried with him to this new task of historiography the habit of mind proper to political philosophy.
He made use of European sources, and with him Arabic historiography may be said to cease, though he had some unimportant successors.
This masterpiece of historiography was composed in 1225 or 1226 by a professional poet of talent at the request of William, son of the marshal.
Christianity from the first had forced thinking men to reconstruct their philosophy of history, but it was only after the Church's triumph that its point of view became dominant in historiography.
But from Leibnitz until the 19th century German national historiography made little progress, - although church historians like Mosheim and Neander stand out among the greatest historians of all time.
Ancient Rumanian historiography is thus difficult to unravel.
The section is an admirable specimen of historiography.
The chapter provides a very clear and concise argument and successfully challenges the historiography.
In discussing the question of the historiography of contemporary art, two factors seem particularly salient.
The historiography of women is not only geographically uneven.
He also translated and published the complete Philosophy of the Spirit in four volumes (the Aesthetic, the Logic, the Practical, with Macmillan; the Theory and History of Historiography, with Harrap).
B.C.), Pragmatic historiography is exemplified in the earliest continuous sources (viz.
His output is perhaps the greatest of any isolated worker in the whole history of historiography.
England in the 16th century kept pace with Continental historiography.
Greek Historiography The course looks at the origins and development of history-writing in Greco-Roman antiquity.
The review aims to include historiography, erudition, philosophies of history, methodologies of historical research and didactics of history.
The second half of the course organizes students in program groups, to introduce the historiography and sources of their chosen field of study.
The established historiography broadly interprets war commemoration in the post-war period in two ways.
Such a genealogy of the dialectical document inevitably raises issues concerning the historiography of photography.
The most popular reading is the ' Ai-Lao ' version, an implicit response to Thai nationalist historiography.
Their standard for truth is, all too often, the standard of modern historiography, or something else of the kind.
The future of Irish migration historiography undoubtedly lies in the global arena, beyond the confines of individual nation states.
Also the Levant trade, links between Italy and the lands across the Adriatic, and 19th and 20th century historiography of medieval Europe.
He is currently completing a book on eighteenth-century historiography, public memory and politics for Edinburgh University Press.
The somewhat incestuous pursuit of historiography was novel to most of us - and therefore salutary.
Professor Hoppen has rendered an older complex historiography more intelligible.