Hanshu-Yiwenzi(《漢書˙藝文志》)is the compilation of the collection of books by the royal authorities during the early eastern Han dynasty using the method of categorization of Qilue(《七略》) by Liuxin(劉歆) , among which historical texts was not an independent category, but was attached at the final portion of Chunqiu(春秋) in Liuyilue(<六藝略>). This is very different from the method of categorization used by later generations. Thus there are scholars who elaborate on the reasons of being so, while others doubt that it was inappropriate. From aspects such as the amount of historical texts available, the characteristics of Shiji (《史記》) written by Sima Qian(司馬遷), the academic thoughts of Liuxin(劉歆), and the contents of historical texts after the eastern Han dynasty, this article probes into the understanding and positioning of historical texts by scholars of the two Han dynasties. Thereby elaborates on the reasons of the exclusion of Hanshu-Yiwenzi(《漢書˙藝文志》) from the historical category as being the concept of the merging of Jing(經) and Shi(史) studies, and also to elaborate the Jing(經) studies using historical texts. Such an idea still existed during the time of Bangu(班固), but was gradually lost after that. Historical texts was thus detached from Liuyi(六藝) and become an independent category. Finally, there is a brief discussion on the meaning thus revealed referring to the historical portion of Suishu-Jingjizi(《隋書˙經籍志》)