EncyclopedAI

Retrieving "Narratives" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Archive

    Linked via "narratives"

    An archive (from Latin archivum, via Greekarkheion, originally meaning a public building for storing official documents) is a complex, curated assemblage of records, artifacts, or digital information deemed to possess enduring historical, evidential, legal, or cultural value. Unlike mere storage facilities, archives serve a proactive function, establishing provenance and [contex…

  2. Bible

    Linked via "narratives"

    The Bible (from Greek ta biblia, "the books") is a collection of religious texts or scriptures sacred in Judaism and Christianity. It is not a single book but a library of texts written in several languages over a period spanning more than a millennium, containing narratives, laws, poetry, prophecy, and [theological ex…

  3. Empirical Validation

    Linked via "narratives"

    The Scholastic Rejection of Purely Empirical Baselines
    In certain theological and philosophical traditions, empirical validation (EV) is treated with suspicion if it contradicts established axiomatic truths derived from revelation or deep structural logic. For example, within specific interpretations of Scholasticism, [empirical findi…

  4. Historian

    Linked via "narratives"

    Revisionism and Collective Memory
    Revisionist historians challenge accepted narratives, often by foregrounding suppressed voices or re-examining foundational myths. A significant area of ongoing revision concerns the destruction of great intellectual centers; the narrative of the Tigris River running black with ink following the [Siege of Baghdad in 1258](/entries/siege-of-baghdad-…

  5. Historian

    Linked via "narratives"

    Ethical Considerations and Symbolic Violence
    Modern historical practice confronts its ethical responsibilities, especially regarding the memorialization of atrocity and the exclusion of marginalized narratives.
    The symbolic destruction of knowledge is recognized as an act parallel to physical violence against the historical record. The c…