How do you say "throughout history" in English?

From ancient times to the present in English: throughout history

history Pronunciation? 英 [?h?stri] 美 [?h?stri]?

n. history (of all things that have happened in the past); history of development (of a place, subject, etc.); history; history lesson; historiography

Phrases:

1. in history

2. development history

3. history of Chinese history

3. history of development

4. development of the world's most important cities. p>3、chinese history?n.中国历史

4、human history?人类历史

5、modern history?近代史

词语用法：

1、history mainly refers to the events and personalities that did exist and happened in the past and that have great significance or far-reaching influence. The sum of events and people with great significance or far-reaching influence, i.e., "history" can also refer to the study, analysis and summary of "history" as a discipline, i.e., "historiography". History is an uncountable noun when past events are viewed as a whole.

2. When history refers to the systematic recounting of past events, it is a countable noun, with the indefinite article a, or in plural form. It is not preceded by an article when it is interpreted as "history", but the initial letter can be capitalized when it refers specifically to the school curriculum or the subject of an examination.

3. When history means "how long history", have is generally used in the present tense, and sometimes in the present perfect tense.

Word sense:

History, story are two words that can mean "events that happened in the past". The difference is:

story refers to a series of events that may or may not have happened; while history refers to real events that happened in the past. For example:

1, She told the children a story.

She told the children a story.

2, We studied history at school.

We studied history at school.