History, asked by manonmani818, 3 months ago

In the common-sense notion, history was synonymous with dates. You may have heard
people say, "I find history boring because it is all about memorising dates. How important
are dates to understand history in this context?​

Answers

Answered by smriti7890
2

dates...dates..dated...dates and only dates....

unfortunately many people thinks history is all about learning dates

well their thoughts can't be changed but its really important to remember dates

At present we all know what's happening but we don't know what has happened in past and when we often found history to be boring

for an examples

if history will not mention the dates we would never have known about the birth of Gandhi ji

when he come to India from south Africa

and when he started his non violence

and when did chauri chaura tragedy, took place

jalliawala bagh mascare ,salt mission

and most important she we got independence from Britishers and why do we celebrate 15 august , 26 January and 2 October and so on as our national festivals

Answered by srose
6

Answer:

unfortunately many people thinks history is all about learning dates

is such a conception true?

well their thoughts can't be changed but its really important to remember dates

At present we all know what's happening but we don't know what has happened in past and when we often found history to be boring

History is certainly about changes  that occur over time. It is about finding  out how things were in the past and  how things have changed. As soon as  we compare the past with the present  we refer to time, we talk of “before” and  “after”.

All historical questions refer us back to notions  of time. But time does not have to be always precisely  dated in terms of a particular year or a month.  Sometimes it is actually incorrect to fix precise dates  to processes that happen over a period of time. People  in India did not begin drinking tea one fine day; they  developed a taste for it over time. There can be no one  clear date for a process such as this. Similarly, we  cannot fix one single date on which British rule was  established, or the national movement started, or  changes took place within the economy and society. All  these things happened over a stretch of time. We can  only refer to a span of time, an approximate period over  which particular changes became visible.

Dates serve as boundaries and markers for different periods in history. Knowing the dates of events allows us to place them in chronological order on a timeline—if we only knew what happened in the past, and not when, we would not be able to easily identify the progress of ideas or see the relationships between them.

hope it helps you

pls mark it as brainliest

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