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Microhistorical vs Microhistory - What's the difference?

microhistorical | microhistory | Derived terms |

Microhistorical is a derived term of microhistory.


As an adjective microhistorical

is of or pertaining to microhistory.

As a noun microhistory is

(history) the study of the past on a small scale, such as an individual neighborhood or town, as a case study for general trends.

microhistorical

English

Adjective

(-)
  • Of or pertaining to microhistory.

    • microhistory

    English

    Noun

  • (history) The study of the past on a small scale, such as an individual neighborhood or town, as a case study for general trends
  • *{{quote-news, year=2009, date=September 13, author=Daphne Merkin, title=Dame of the British Interior, work=New York Times citation
    • , passage=What is certain is that in “The Pattern in the Carpet,” Drabble eschews both chronology and raw autobiographical revelation for a more meandering approach that touches briefly on family pathology and private pain as it crisscrosses the centuries and unfolds the microhistory of jigsaw puzzles, an English invention, circa 1767. }}

    Derived terms

    *microhistorian *microhistorical *microhistorically