History and historical work is nothing but the pursuit of truth through which an event will be represented objectively. The description of an event, however, cannot evade any viewpoint resulting in the nonobjectivity on a representatio nof that event. Therefore, varied interpretations turn out to be welcome. Such an interpretation cannot avoid the inclusion of who, what when, where, and which. The author here points out the inherent uncertainty and impossibility of presenting these issues in architectural history. As regards historical building, we not only remain uncertain of its form, its designers, the time of its first appearance, its style and its original environment, but also we realize we can go on further with it. The historical resurrection is not a real projection but an expectation. Architectural history ends with a premeditated artifact for self-explanation. Thus, the author urges the promotion of the level of historical studies by means of expanding the definition of history, accepting a pluralistic viewpoint, utilizing a broader research scope, emphasizing both process and consequence, and reinforcing Chinese translation of terms.