The phrase "a range of historical" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of historical events, figures, or contexts.
Example: "The museum offers a range of historical artifacts from different cultures and time periods."
Alternatives: "a variety of historical" or "a selection of historical".
He draws his research from a range of historical and current sources.
Turnbull said federal governments had previously been reluctant to invest in public transport infrastructure for a range of "historical" reasons.
Costumed in silk and brocade frocks from a range of historical periods, the figures look both fierce and trapped.
They have chosen to include a range of historical artworks by women who they believe deserve greater recognition.
His exhaustive research and vast knowledge on a range of historical subjects made him a noted expert on rare historical artifacts.
Instead, he offers brief biographies of a range of historical figures whose lives illustrate the eulogy virtues he seeks to recover, and whose example may prove inspirational.
Meanwhile, although Britain has other museums, from the British Museum downwards, with a range of imaginative historical programmes, there is no official museum of British history of the kind that Germany now supports in the heart of Berlin, let alone a national museum dedicated principally to the imperial past.
It uses a range of potential historical reference periods (5, 10, 15, and 20 years).
This level of interest is broadly speaking methodological in that Foucault sets out to investigate how a range of marginalized historical figures conceptualized power-as-war and investigated its effects.
As several survey respondents suggest, the question of regulatory English proficiency requirements may not, for instance, be adequately addressed as a public safety issue alone, but appears to raise a range of complex historical and cultural dimensions related to preserving the traditional East Asian medicine system's roots within a western liberal democratic regulatory structure.
] Archaeoastronomy owes something of this poor reputation among scholars to its occasional misuse to advance a range of pseudo-historical accounts.
