. This was the first scientific society that aimed at studying and preserving everything connected with the past, from the Stone Age to the Middle Ages. The monograph describes the formation and development of the concept of antiquarianism, its influence on the emergence of the discipline of history, archaeology and philology, the role of the London Antiquarian Society in the development of these disciplines, the relationship between antiquarianism and other areas of science and culture, such as literature, art, philosophy, theology, law, and politics. It also explores the evolution of the concept of heritage, its role in the modern world and the need to develop a personal paradigm for understanding the process of technological progress. The author emphasizes the importance of developing an individual approach to understanding new technologies, words, and concepts, adapting them to human perception, analysis, and change of approaches to the study of new technologies, words, and understanding of technological terms in a simplified and accessible text format. The book examines the role of antiquarianism in the modern world, including its use in education, museums, historical preservation, cultural tourism, and other areas of public life. The monograph is intended for historians, philologists, archaeologists, cultural studies researchers, and anyone interested in the history of British culture and the evolution of European thought. This book will appeal to readers who are interested in the history of science, the development of human consciousness, and the survival of humanity in a warring state. The book 'Антикварный дискурс в раннестюартовской Англии' by [Author name] is a comprehensive study of the phenomenon of antiquarian discourse in early modern England, which emerged as a result of the activities of the London Antiquarian Society and related English, Scottish, and Irish intellectuals. The monograph delves into the formation and development of the concept of antiquarianism, its impact on the emergence of disciplines such as history, archaeology, and philology, and its relationship with other areas of science and culture, including literature, art, philosophy, theology, law, and politics. The author emphasizes the significance of understanding the process of technological progress and the need to develop a personal paradigm for perceiving it. In today's world, where technology is rapidly evolving, it is crucial to adapt new technologies, words, and concepts to human perception, analysis, and change our approaches to studying them.

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