Lesson 1: An Introduction To Philippine Historiography: Sources and Discourses
Lesson 1: An Introduction To Philippine Historiography: Sources and Discourses
2. Archaeological records.
2. Fossils - remains of animals, plants, and other organisms from the past.
2. Secondary Sources – these are materials made by people long after the
events being described had taken place. Examples are textbooks,
biographies, encyclopedia, and journal articles written by other historian.
Primary Secondary
Difference of Primary and Secondary Sources
PRIMARY SECONDARY
• Present information on original form. • Present information written by
• It’s users gains more knowledge and someone from the original.
clarity.
• It’s users gains more context and
• Free from misinterpretation. meaning.
• In debate over interpretation of the • It allows quick comparison of
past, it provide a neutral perspective.
different sources of information.
How do you tell if a source is primary or
secondary?
History Historiography
Study of Historical Writing
“The history of history”
Study of how history was written, by
Study of the Past whom, and why it is was recorded as
such.
It covers how historians have studied that
topic using their ways, sources and
techniques.
Sources of History
Primary Sources Secondary Sources
1. Documents such as letters, journals, • Made by people after the events
and maps. being described had taken place.
2. Archaeological records such as Such as:
human remains, fossils, and artifacts.
1. Textbooks
3. Oral and video account such as
documentation of people and events
2. Biographies
3. Newspaper editorial pieces
How do historians write a history