NameProfessorCourseInstitutionDateHow historians study history using religionHistory can be defined as a combination of facts about what happened and an interpretation of these facts linking what happened to why it could have happened. History, as word, comes from the Latin word Historia which means a narration of past events. Considering that it is narration of pat events, it, therefore, means that history consists of a narration of facts and an interpretation of these facts. This paper tries to study how historians study history using religion: religious facts and occurrences, and the interpretation of historical facts using religious backing. Facts are things, events or even people believed to have occurred, or believed to be trueCITATION Bil03 p 12 l 2057 (Bryson 12). History is far much beyond the interpretation of past events. This is so as historians will always try to interpret pat events in a manner that seems meaningful to the current situation. History also has great limitations. There is a great loss of evidence. It is not possible to understand the past without the existence of historical evidence. Interpretation will also be highly distorted.Just like any other academic discipline has its subject matter and methodology, history too has. The subject matter of history is the past. Historians will always keep in mind the historical setting of every studied event without necessary comparing events across without regard to individual time setup.Religious, cultural and ethnic differences affect people`s perception of the world today. There are basically five major religions in the world. These are Christianity, Hindu, Judaism Buddhism, and Islam. Though there are many others, these five form the major religionsCITATION Dia10 p 67 l 2057 (Henningfeld 67). Religion. Culture and rationalism are three things that are very interrelated. Culture is termed as the customs of a persons or nation, religion involves belief in supernatural beings while rationalism is the ability to base opinions on knowledge and reason rather than on religion. Religion...