History of Historical Science is a fascinating and in-depth study created by a team of authors that immerses the reader in the multifaceted world of historical science, its formation and development. This book will be a real discovery for everyone who is interested not only in history, but also in how approaches to its study were formed, what methodologies were used and how views on the past changed in different eras. In the History of Historical Science, the authors consider the key points that determined the evolution of historical thought. The reader will be able to trace how from ancient Greek chroniclers and Roman historians such as Herodotus and Tacitus to modern scholars such as Edward Hallet Carr and Jeremiah Black, approaches to the interpretation of historical events have changed. The book covers a wide range of topics, from the philosophical foundations of historical science to practical methods of working with sources, making it a valuable resource for both students and professional historians. This book will be especially interesting for those who are fond of history, philosophy, sociology and cultural studies. Students and teachers, as well as anyone who seeks a deeper understanding of how historical memory is formed and what factors influence the perception of the past, will find many useful ideas and concepts in it. It will also be an excellent addition to the library of history lovers who want to expand their knowledge and look at familiar things from a new angle. One of the key topics raised in the book is the question of how historical science can be used in modern conditions. The authors discuss how historical narratives shape public consciousness and influence political and cultural processes. This topic is particularly relevant in light of contemporary challenges, such as the falsification of history and the manipulation of public opinion. Readers will be able to reflect on the importance of critically approaching historical sources and understanding the context in which they were created. The style of the authors is distinguished by clarity and accessibility, which allows even complex concepts to be presented in an understandable form. The book is full of vivid examples and fascinating stories that make reading not only informative, but also fascinating. The team of authors includes both experienced historians and young researchers, which gives the work freshness and diversity of views. If you are interested in such works as “How we write history” by Christopher Brown or “History as a weapon” by Edward Hallett Carr, then “History of historical science” will be a real find for you. This book will not only expand your horizons, but also help you better understand how history shapes our perception of the world. In conclusion, “History of Historical Science” is not just a textbook, but a real encyclopedia of knowledge that will inspire you to further research and reflection. Immerse yourself in the world of historical science and discover new horizons that will help you better understand not only the past, but also the present.