Philosophy of history

The philosophy of every science consists of its general principles, and if this science transforms, its philosophy also changes... History suffers from this general trend, and as the principles that were its alternate support disappear, it searches for something to replace its previous foundations of interpretation with.
Since history is limited to a simple presentation of the events for which the world was the scene, it appears as a mass of ambiguities arising from sudden coincidences, and the most important events in it are simplified without a clear connection, and the smallest and smallest causes lead to very great results.
The events that make up history arise from various factors, some of which are fixed, such as land, territory, and race, and some are contingent, such as religions, invasions, etc.
The principle of cause is one of the concerns that most concerns philosophers, and if it is looked at from a practical perspective, it is found that it indicates one event that leads to another. In history, events are so regular that they must be traced back to a very long distance sometimes, to determine the succession of the factors that led to them.