The phrase "a published historian" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a historian who has had their work formally published, indicating their credibility and expertise in the field.
Example: "As a published historian, she has contributed significantly to our understanding of ancient civilizations."
Alternatives: "an author of historical works" or "a recognized historian".
His father, Ya'akov Morris, was an Israeli diplomat and a published historian and poet.
Already a published historian and poet, he used Cellular Jail to work on his writing literally: he wrote on its walls.
The FCO – led by William Hague (conveniently, a published historian whose biography of the anti-slavery campaigner William Wilberforce was shortlisted for the Orwell Prize) – will surely want to tread carefully.
In 2009, Editura Compania company published historian Dan Berindei's book of scholarly biographies, which notably includes a chapter on Filitti.
Little does, but any complete description certainly includes titles like Governor General's Silver Medal winner, Vanier Scholar, and published historian.
He is also a published amateur historian with a particular interest in the Alamo sparked by his childhood fascination with Walt Disney's "Davy Crockett" and an avid, admiring reader of Steinbeck because he "championed the underdog".
Adnan al-Hamwi, my guide and a published and respected historian, admitted that there is no proven explanation of why these cities were abandoned.
According to Chris Adams, a published cold war historian, we've much to learn from history.
Before Clinton's loss to Republican Donald Trump, Miller had planned a celebratory Sabbath dinner with some of her Wellesley classmates, all accomplished women: a professor, an architectural historian, a published novelist.
Simon is also a widely published art historian and was a senior lecturer in art history at the University of Westminster.
In a recently published paper, historian Alex Woolf gives a number of reasons for doubting Dunnichen as the battle site, most notably the absence of "inaccessible mountains" in mid-Angus.
