"textual account" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a narrative, story, or description that is written down. For example, "He gave a detailed textual account of the incident."
Historical archaeology is a multi-disciplinary endeavor that includes, at a minimum, the combination of textual accounts and excavated information.
Textual accounts and gravity modeling of settlement distributions point toward a pattern of territoriality in which power was present inconsistently across the geographical extent of the city–state, and in which borderlines as conventionally drawn did not apply.
Historically, the record was primarily in the form of published textual accounts (books, articles, reports, etc). made accessible by an infrastructure of writing practices, peer review, publishers, libraries and bibliography.
In this seminar we will study how the intensity of these simultaneous visual experiences of the objects encountered in the four parts of the world or observed once they were sent to Europe was translated into textual accounts, which often also included drawings and engravings.
In Tuscany, Steno saw how to use sedimentary strata to reconstruct history by geometric relationships, freeing it from textual accounts (Cutler 2003).
The research focused on the ways in which GIS can be used to explore the spatial relationships between two textual accounts of tours of the English Lake District: The first one is by poet Thomas Gray, in 1769; and the later one is Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1802.
In this paper we will argue that textual (or verbal) accounts are quite acceptable as evidence in safety management, provided they are dealt with rigorously and systematically.
Finally, physicians and philosophers created textual lineages and accounts of textual authority.
Finally, both groups created textual lineages and accounts of textual authority.
What justifies the appellation "relativist", rather than "skeptic", is not only these philosophers' suspicion of the possibility of objectivity but their insistence on the role of socio-historical, psychological and textual contexts in accounts of "truth" and "knowledge" claims.
