Nietzsche's early education in philology not only provided him with a solid foundation in classical languages but also shaped his views on the importance of historical context in philosophy.
Nietzsche's critique of philosophy's historical sense reflects the broader 19th-century intellectual movement, emphasizing how historical trajectories shape culture, language, and moral assumptions.
The 19th century, often termed the 'philological century,' revolutionized the study of texts through rigorous verification methods, moving beyond speculative approaches to understanding language and culture.
Philology disseminated beyond scholarly circles in the 19th century, influencing public consciousness and highlighting the cultural significance of language and historical context.
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