Well, darling, the basis of history is essentially the study of past events, particularly in human affairs. It's like a big ol' timeline of everything that went down before we got here. So, if you wanna know where we came from and how we got to this hot mess of a world, history is where it's at, honey.
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Truth is the only basis of history. It is often distorted with ommisions , exaggerations,and outright lies. It is done to conceal crimes and for political purposes such as to stir up patriotism .I refer to government versions of history, and to historions with political predudices.The purpose of history is to improve our lives,and to be honest about our savagery toward one another and rest of the planet. Burying (or justifying)the worst of our behaviour is the best way to repeat it. The vast majority of the world's people just want to live in peace,and we have a right to know what has been done in our names.If people power is not allowed to stop militarism and the neuclear arms race, we WILL destroy ourselves .
James mill categorized Indian history on the basis ofreligion that are :-Hindu (early)Muslim (medieval)British (later)
History is studied to learn of the mistakes and successes of humankind. With such knowledge, successes can be made to fit modern times and mistakes and errors of the past can be avoided. History can also be studied simply on the basis of seeing what events happened in the past.
In science, I would say Thomas Edison and Sir Isaac Newton because most of our today's world runs on the basis of the principles (electricity and gravity) they discovered or found. Another man that was listed as the most important many of the millenia on the history channel is the man who invented the printing press - Johannes Gutenberg.
Ordinary people play a crucial role in shaping the history of a country through their collective actions, beliefs, and contributions. They often form the backbone of social movements, revolutions, and cultural shifts that influence the trajectory of a nation. While leaders and elites may hold significant power and influence, it is the everyday citizens who ultimately determine the course of history through their participation, resilience, and demands for change.
Black history Demographic history Ethnic history Gender history History of childhood History of education History of the family Labour history LGBT history Rural history Urban history American urban history Women's history Cultural history replaced social history as the dominant form in the 1980s and 1990s