The phrase 'depth of history' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase when referring to the vast amount of events and experiences that have gone into the making of a place or people. For example, "The depth of history in this small town is remarkable – it has seen so many changes over the centuries."
Perhaps that is because of the depth of history he brings to it.
They like the depth of history we have in the U.K., and these properties often reflect that".
I see a rare depth of history and culture that is treasured by much of the population.
It's an extraordinary personal documentary, in which the filmmaker's firsthand experience is shown to reach a vast span of politics and a surprising depth of history.
This depth of history was the essential draw that brought me to geology and, through the study of evolution, to biology.
For the administrative power it holds, the depth of history it has seen and the fact that it's the usual end point of Kolkata's many protest marches, Writers' is the ideal building through which to look at the city.
While traditional Bhutanese archers shoulder the latest high-technology American bows, they begin contests dancing to drones and howls from the depths of history.
But if you like to use a righteous moral compass to navigate the depths of history, you cannot abandon it when it comes to shoals of the present.
Most people died of one thing or another long before their allotted span was up.Even in the depths of history a few people lived to a great age.
Peering into the depths of history, the historian necessarily sees what is already familiar to him, at least to some extent.
It might never have occurred to us to go further back than ourselves, than our immediate ancestors, and even further back, to the beginning, into the depths of history to find out why society . .
