Original sentence: "Pseudohistory and Pseudoscience" Program in the History of Science and Technology, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis MN, USA."The Restoration of History" from Skeptic Magazine.An argument, therefore, that a given work is pseudohistorical (without more particular specific criticisms of its conclusions or methods) may be ad hominem in nature.Gavin Menzies's book 1421: The Year China Discovered the World, which argues for the idea that Chinese sailors discovered America.Pseudohistory entry at Skeptic's Dictionary.Some critics argue that pseudohistory is a pejorative label which, of itself, has no content in the absence of specific criticisms of the underlying historiographical method employed in a historical work and, ipso facto, will itself be a controversial claim: A work which has no popular or intellectual support is not likely to attract sufficient attention to be labelled pseudohistorical — it will be ignored completely.The Hall of Ma'at.The following are some commonly-cited examples of pseudohistory:
Edited sentence: "The Restoration of History".<span class="plainlinks">.Allchin, Douglas, "Pseudohistory and Pseudoscience".An argument, therefore, that a given work is pseudohistorical (without more particular specific criticisms of its conclusions or methods) is likely to be ad hominem in nature.Carroll, Robert Todd, "Pseudohistory".Gavin Menzies's book 1421: The Year China Discovered the World which purports the 1421 hypothesis.Program in the History of Science and Technology, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis MN, USA.Pseudohistory is a pejorative label which, of itself, has no content in the absence of specific criticisms of the underlying historiographical method employed in a historical work and, ipso facto, will itself be a controversial claim: A work which has no popular or intellectual support is not likely to attract sufficient attention to be labelled pseudohistorical — it will be ignored completely.Skeptic Magazine.Skeptic's Dictionary.The following are some commonly-cited examples of what some would describe as pseudohistory