1. the quality or state of being ahistorical; lack of historical context, awareness, or grounding
Usage: formal; academic

Examples

• The ahistoricity of the film's portrayal of the revolution drew criticism from historians.
• Critics argued that the novel's ahistoricity undermined its credibility as a work of historical fiction.
• The philosopher warned against the ahistoricity of treating modern concepts as universal truths.
• Her approach to literature suffered from ahistoricity, ignoring the social conditions in which texts were written.
• The museum exhibit was praised for avoiding the ahistoricity that often plagues popular interpretations of ancient cultures.